maven29

11 ms·

91.
by maven29 4y ago
isn't e-beam lithography denser than photolithography, and thus used to make masks?
92.
by maven29 4y ago
They got there by skimping on IO
93.
by maven29 4y ago
They're both part of the bandwidth alliance, as is backblaze.
94.
by maven29 4y ago
Even iPhones aren't immune to getting bad blocks. The system files category is a catch-all that includes the reserved blocks for remapping by FTL when blocks go bad. As storage tiers get bigger, so does the number of reserved cells, in
95.
by maven29 4y ago
I would welcome anything that would cut off the flow of ad money into the pockets of the awful algorithmic SEO scum, who have been poisoning search results with shallow and meaningless articles for the past few years. This attempt is better
96.
by maven29 4y ago
Perhaps a nation-wide campaign to cover your phone camera lens with tape and then look for artifacts from gamma rays hitting the CMOS sensor?
97.
by maven29 4y ago
Android 13 has eBPF-based network throttling options in the developer options, which will give you a similar 128kbps experience without sacrificing battery life. This applies on all interfaces, including WLAN, with the affordance of being a
98.
by maven29 4y ago
I realize that it was just an example but newer bluetooth TWS chipsets can do multi-point pairing just fine. Also, Google's Fast Pair API is currently being expanded beyond just pairing headphones. They aim for more than just surface
99.
by maven29 4y ago
Chromebooks can run linux containers out of the box, you don't need to hurt yourself like this. The experience is similar to WSL. https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en
100.
by maven29 4y ago
Likely because of interoperability of J2ME apps between segments and brands? Apps like WhatsApp worked just as well on Nokia's offerings as they would on Sony Ericsson's. On the Nokia side, Symbian S60 vs S40 indicated the distinc
101.
by maven29 4y ago
There are phones that do run things like postmarketOS which aims to maximize as much mainline linux as possible. Some well-supported devices are pretty cheap on the secondary market, and for this use-case, things like broken screen etc do n
102.
by maven29 4y ago
Surely you could get android phones and a type-c PoE adapter for cheaper?
103.
by maven29 4y ago
You are usually able to hit escape and look at dmesg instead of the splash.
104.
by maven29 4y ago
Wouldn't the alternative be putting everything behind an airgap and foregoing creature comforts to create parallel infrastructure at great cost? Threat actors don't care about your privacy concerns either.
105.
by maven29 4y ago
I think you have to skip Google and go for Google Scholar instead if you want to escape pop-sci publications and pointless blogposts.
106.
by maven29 4y ago
Are modern-day "no code" tools like Webflow not an acceptable equivalent? We already lost any semblence of building from scratch in the mid-2000s with the emergence of gargantuan HTML templates and Wordpress/Drupal/PHPbb
107.
by maven29 4y ago
Can't be worse than unpatched wordpress plugins.
108.
by maven29 4y ago
They own the entire chain, so there's nothing stopping them from sending the stream as raw wifi frames directly to the PC. https://docs.px4.io/v1.12/en/tutorials/video_streaming_wifi_...
109.
by maven29 4y ago
Wouldn't dependency hijacking only be an issue during build/packaging, rather than installation when everything is frozen? All you're going to see as an end-user is a prebuilt binary that doesn't even know what NPM is. A
110.
by maven29 4y ago
PWAs are a real tragedy of the commons with no platform owner willing to extend first-class UX flows due to competing interests as well as adverserial risks from bad-faith actors. From a security/privacy perspective electron-esque apps
111.
by maven29 4y ago
Wouldn't that imply that first-party appstores must remain the only app delivery mechanism? I don't think the economics of write-once-run-anywhere are going to change anytime soon. so WASM is a welcome shift closer to the metal, I
112.
by maven29 4y ago
It doesn't look like Giphy actually downloads from youtube, it seems like it does a lookup in their content library using the video page metadata.
113.
by maven29 4y ago
Microsoft Edge already offers this (with online TTS) on all platforms, so I assume that the legality is not necessarily suspect.
114.
by maven29 4y ago
Try github gist or creating a stackoverflow question and answering it, I find that even short snippets are indexed well on whitelisted platforms like these.
115.
by maven29 4y ago
Even the state-run broadband ISP goes as far as to offer DHCP prefix delegation: You can get a globally routable address for all your devices.
116.
by maven29 4y ago
In the absence of a universal recommender system that acts on clustering effects, social networks and link aggregators like HN can really be the next best thing. It looks like at one point, mozilla attempted to solve this with their context
117.
by maven29 4y ago
Does the internet have any discovery mechanisms except social media curation and search engines? If videos can be timestamped for links, why not webpages? Linking to automatic content-indexed excerpts shows respect for the time spent by rec
118.
by maven29 4y ago
They've had something similar off-core with GNA since 2019 10th gen Ice Lake for low-power always-on inference use-cases.
119.
by maven29 4y ago
>Microsoft was taken by surprise by the “BYO movement” They did still eventually address the root cause with WSL/WSL2.
120.
by maven29 4y ago
They serve competitor workloads as well, I'd say they there is a huge incentive for cloud providers to put in backdoors if they could get away with it. They are deeply entrenched in rigid processes and rigorous compliance audits. If to

More ›