lagadu

17 ms·

181.
by lagadu 6y ago
I don't mean to offend but this is ridiculous and I say this as a woman. Just leave the damn seat the way you used it, if it's inconsiderate for you not to leave it lowered for me, it's inconsiderate of me not to leave it up
182.
by lagadu 6y ago
If an item is very desirable it'll always sell out, just give it a couple months and stocks will eventually stabilize.
183.
by lagadu 6y ago
On mobile they do have the new core architecture, used by ice lake and tiger lake, which at 4ghz were outperforming the previous cores (still used on desktop) at 5ghz.
184.
by lagadu 6y ago
These do blink so it's no longer an issue. It's still not perfect because other than blinking the eyes have no expression to them, they're mostly still which is very unnerving once you start paying attention to that (it'
185.
by lagadu 6y ago
"Our treatment of your private data is so bad, it's literally illegal in large swathes of the world" is what I read when I see one of those messages.
186.
by lagadu 6y ago
You should come to Copenhagen for an extended period sometime.
187.
by lagadu 6y ago
That argument is senseless: the organization is nonprofit, the workers are definitely not, nor should they be.
188.
by lagadu 6y ago
Should we also rail against Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo for paying developers to make games exclusive to their platforms?
189.
by lagadu 6y ago
I imagine that very few people who work with higher abstraction level languages (java, c#, go, js) are experienced at all with that.
190.
by lagadu 6y ago
I don't see it as much as Nvidia trying to strangle the competition that licenses ARM as much as I see it Nvidia having full control over the development of the architecture. This would enable them to own full solutions in their AI par
191.
by lagadu 6y ago
I recall reading a breakdown at one point a few years ago that indicated that between screen, fabs (before Apple went for TSMC) and memory, Samsung made more money from each iphone sold than they did for each galaxy S phone of the time. See
192.
by lagadu 6y ago
+50% performance per watt efficiency. Unfortunately that only puts them at the same efficiency ballpark as nvidia's past two generations.
193.
by lagadu 6y ago
That's on ray tracing workloads, it's likely that the raster performance of the 2080ti will sit between the 3070 and the 3080.
194.
by lagadu 6y ago
Infectious diseases are older than humanity. Hell, bad years of flu killed more than covid yet we didn't cancel any types of events. Some people dying to contagious diseases is something our species has always coexisted with. Neither t
195.
by lagadu 6y ago
I've already been to concerts this month, so yea. Lots of Europe already restarted large gatherings.
196.
by lagadu 6y ago
Unfortunately the ryzen 4000 series already compares fairly unfavorably against the ice lake 10th gen mobile cpus on arguably the two most important mobile metrics: per-core performance and overall battery use. It's really unfortunate
197.
by lagadu 6y ago
Have you looked at what you wrote? 40% increase is MASSIVE. Not only that but multi threaded the increase is in the several hundred percent range.
198.
by lagadu 6y ago
The chip family variants problem can't be overstated, it's ridiculous. For example the laptop I bought last year with a flagship latest gen cpu has far more support than the flagship latest gen desktop cpu that I bought two months
199.
by lagadu 6y ago
My mk8 Ford fiesta (this current gen was never launched in the US) already does that: it does real-time processing to determine when to enable and how to angle the LED high beams in real time so it's not just a European manufacturer th
200.
by lagadu 6y ago
Now, the reason it's better than native is because a DLSS upsampled image effectively gets AA "for free" as part of the process and doesn't suffer from the image degradation from using Temporal Anti-Aliasing but I find i
201.
Death Stranding PC: how next-gen AI upscaling beats native 4K(eurogamer.net)
3 points by lagadu 6y ago|1 comments
202.
by lagadu 6y ago
The alternative would be intervening and things possibly getting violent. The well-being of a statue isn't worth the possibility of causing harm to someone.
203.
by lagadu 6y ago
Technically Turing completeness requires infinite memory for that (or an infinite tape if we're talking about the original turing machine concept), which no Turing-complete machine has. In other words, the brain is as Turing-complete a
204.
by lagadu 6y ago
You mean besides being one of the best ways to spend an afternoon or an evening: After a meal talking and laughing away the time with friends with nice fresh drinks always available? When we go out for lunch during the weekend or on vacatio
205.
by lagadu 6y ago
I recall this capability existing in the F117A Nighthawk simulator from Microprose in the 90s, you could carry sidewinders but they were close to useless because you needed to open the bay, which made you highly detectable and slower, and y
206.
by lagadu 6y ago
As I understand it, the free speech guarantee in the US only applies to their citizens, doesn't it? edit: I was wrong, it mostly applies to everyone [0] [0] https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cg
207.
by lagadu 6y ago
But not everyone is the same, in this particular case: the president of a sovereign nation is held to different rules. As the president it's in the interest of the people he serves (and as an American company FB operates at the pleasur
208.
by lagadu 6y ago
Why not? The president intends to address to the people he serves and facebook, among others, is an effective means of doing so.
209.
by lagadu 6y ago
Why is that a bad thing? Expensive areas over time becoming more accessible and vice versa effectively means that no place is permanently off-limits from the less wealthy.
210.
by lagadu 6y ago
Yes, actually. I legitimately think that no viewpoint or idea should be censored no matter how distasteful I may find it to be. Would I prefer to live in a nazi or communist society? No, but I prefer to live in a society that in theory can,

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