listic

61 ms·

631.
by listic 12y ago
You mean, while the rest of the world have moved on to something else? It is popular in Russia. For some reason, it became popular way back then and that's what nearly everyone uses ever since. Why did the rest of the world switch?
632.
by listic 12y ago
Why isn't anyone making servers with them?
633.
by listic 12y ago
Yours is an interesting image format. How can I get in touch with you? Do you work with responsive images working group? Are you on the mailing list?
634.
by listic 12y ago
It would be really interesting to see that study. Could you possibly find it?
635.
by listic 12y ago
It is amazing that no cryonics company seems to have investigated this possibility seriously. Well, the cryonics itself seems to be really under-developed, as well. I am planning to sign up for cryonics ASAP (as soon as I can afford it), an
636.
by listic 12y ago
What are the good tools to monitor network traffic that run on Linux? Probably, there are better open-source alternatives to this?
637.
by listic 12y ago
How can Instacart afford to be so fast and so cheap? ($5.99 delivery in an hour) I mean, there's at least about an hour of human labor involved in each one hour delivery.
638.
by listic 12y ago
90Mb/s at least? Makes sense that they won't go for the gigabit Ethernet. Any idea how that compares to ARM with the same frequency? I'd say about the same. That's not bad, right?
639.
by listic 12y ago
AFAIK, SD cards do not have wear leveling, SSD drives do.
640.
by listic 12y ago
Do you have an idea how much of bandwidth a MIPS cpu like that can push? The chip is actually made for routers: it has 802.11n "MAC/BBP", 5-port 10/100 switch, etc. http://www.anz.ru/files/mediatek&#
641.
by listic 12y ago
If noone bothered to send in reports, we cannot assume it is really working, can we? After all, without testing, software most certainly doesn't work. Who is this John Lewis guy and why isn't his work the part of the official Core
642.
by listic 12y ago
In "Latest known good" column in "Supported Motherboards/Laptops" it says "Unknown" for 5 Intel x86 Chromebooks. http://www.coreboot.org/Supported_Motherboards#Laptops I understand it mean
643.
by listic 12y ago
ok, so it means that even for a Chromebook, Coreboot support is not a given.
644.
by listic 12y ago
Coreboot is a great idea, and I actually considered using it, but the project looks woefully under-powered for the role it hopes to play: the list of supported devices is very sparse and consists of really old models, mostly; even the suppo
645.
by listic 12y ago
> I can't really imagine much use for an even faster CPU Come on, do you really want to admit that you have such poor imagination? Surely there should be uses for ever more processing power. The question should be rather - how can w
646.
by listic 12y ago
I am interested in game design, but don't have time to really play games, as of late. This write-up illuminated me on what really was going on in Diablo 3 and why Blizzard who supposedly worked hard on the Auction House feature, had to
647.
by listic 12y ago
It's really interesting to know what game it is. If I don't know it, I will look it up. I was always averse to trying out botting in the games where it is against the Terms of Use, that is, every game I know (I guess I'm good
648.
by listic 12y ago
'GPS built into cars, ... Do you care about that? As I'm sure you know, the most common reaction is "I live a good life, I have nothing to hide."' Doesn't GPS lack reverse channel by design (i.e. receive-only)?
649.
by listic 12y ago
"Gave up" as "stop using"? Did FCC and Congress require Greer to personally track himself? (Why?) Also, I find it wonderful that in USA you still have an option to use a pager. Many countries don't have it anymore,
650.
by listic 12y ago
English is not my native language, but this is one of the few times I need help understanding the interview. Could you please explain what he means by: "I testified actually twice -- once at the FCC, once in a congressional committee -
651.
by listic 12y ago
Still, it looks like 5 nanometers is the end of it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_nanometer Not that it will necessarily be the absolute end of Moore's law, as hardware manufacturers are trying alternative approa
652.
by listic 12y ago
Unfortunately, with the ever-increasing processor-memory gap (the growing discrepancy between processor and memory speeds, also called Memory Wall, if I'm not mistaken), 0-operand, or stack VM's are seeing ever-increasing perform
653.
by listic 12y ago
Is he the sole developer of the game?
654.
by listic 12y ago
Doesn't display right for me http://i298.photobucket.com/albums/mm249/hrenistic/p5_zps408... Either on Chromium 34 or Firefox 30 on Ubuntu.
655.
by listic 12y ago
I liked it the most from the beginning, though, and would welcome the return to that style.
656.
by listic 12y ago
Are you sure you won't run into limitations of 2GB RAM? That's the thing that worries me most about these Chromebooks, if the SSD is indeed expandable. I routinely run over 2GB on 32-bit Ubuntu with regular office and internet bro
657.
by listic 12y ago
> being ARM, was somewhat limited in what you could do with it What are the limitations and where do they come from? I suspected something like that could be true, but not exactly sure.
658.
by listic 12y ago
Should I be able to put just any mSATA SSD in it? Like Samsung 840 EVO, which go up to 1 TB in volume? What about the other Chromebooks?
659.
by listic 12y ago
Why should we use Crouton rather than regular Ubuntu on a Chromebook?
660.
by listic 12y ago
I actually thought it is way too much. People are filling surveys for cents there, after all.

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