murderfs

29 ms·

391.
by murderfs 5y ago
> Be aware that you'll be forced to share your GPS location with Google during the set-up I think you're misinterpreting the meaning of the location permission: it's probably requesting that to connect to the Chromecast vi
392.
by murderfs 5y ago
I think this one actually escaped from video games, specifically this video from 2011: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-fIOrUTIOQ
393.
by murderfs 6y ago
> I've been following this project for a while. It's pretty awesome. I estimate about $10 per character (as opposed to the $180/character (!!) another poster mentioned through Alibaba), with a large portion of the cost bei
394.
by murderfs 6y ago
> CORRECTION: The smog caused by the volcano caused temperatures across Eurasia to cool by 2.7 to 4.5 degrees Fahrenheit, not 36 degrees Fahrenheit as a previous version of this story stated. The error was the result of a conversion mist
395.
by murderfs 6y ago
Do they get coronavirus vaccines?
396.
by murderfs 6y ago
> It led to a very awkward meeting which started with him saying "I think we both know why you're here" and me having no idea why I was there. I had this happen once, except it was because someone else in one of his other
397.
by murderfs 6y ago
Data in and of itself cannot be copyrighted under U.S. copyright law: "creative arrangement" of it can be, but given that the data in question was generated from XML file, I don't think you could make a claim that the arrange
398.
by murderfs 6y ago
They saw the writing on the wall that MIPS was already dead .
399.
by murderfs 6y ago
> You can see a similar dynamic taking place in South Korea where unification is broadly supported by the younger population in the face of titanic security and economic concerns. German unification has been supported for hundreds of yea
400.
by murderfs 6y ago
A useful memory_order_consume is essentially unimplementable, to the point where the C++ standard itself says to not use it: https://eel.is/c++draft/atomics.order#1.3
401.
by murderfs 6y ago
Checking my fridge drawer: I've used leaded mechanic paste, and SAC-305 mechanic, SRA, and MG chemicals (plus chipquik low temperature bismuth paste, but it was terrible: I had parts literally falling off the board). They're all s
402.
by murderfs 6y ago
If you're using stencils (and as long as your boards are relatively small, there's almost no reason not to with how cheap they are from jlcpcb/oshstencils), I highly recommend buying a jar of Loctite GC-10: it's the best
403.
by murderfs 6y ago
The thing that confuses me is that this obviously happened as part of PCB production (there's solder mask under where the trace should be). However, the assembly looks like it was done by hand: tons of solder on D1, and R5 is facing th
404.
by murderfs 6y ago
> Given tantalum is a rare earth metal, it might be nice to replace it with a ceramic and maybe a 4 Ω resistor in series. I’d love any input here. USB allows for 10uF of capacitance, and you don't seem to have an LDO on your board,
405.
by murderfs 6y ago
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/addresssanitizer-asan...
406.
by murderfs 6y ago
No. Arguments that are trivial types can still depend on other objects not being destroyed. void foo(const char* str) { if (*str == '\0') return; printf("%c", str[0]); std::string x = str + 1; return
407.
by murderfs 6y ago
That doesn't help, the parameter might be invalidated by a destructor (e.g. passing foo.c_str(), where foo is a std::string on the stack)
408.
by murderfs 6y ago
Corsair is worse, they install a driver that frequently blue screens.
409.
by murderfs 6y ago
restrict and strict aliasing have to do with the same general concept, but aren't the same. They both have to do with allowing the compiler to optimize around assuming that writes to one pointer won't be visible while reading from
410.
by murderfs 6y ago
I find it hilarious that someone running a "fintech studio" doesn't understand this.
411.
by murderfs 6y ago
You trust the secure element, and if you think that's not enough, you reconcile spending logs and bring the wrath of the federal government on whoever was dumb enough to try.
412.
by murderfs 6y ago
Why would it result in undefined behavior? Overflow behavior is only defined on unsigned types. Also, why should people care about your special snowflake OS? The C standard doesn't even specify that time_t has to be an integral type,
413.
by murderfs 6y ago
200kg of steam takes up 340,000L at 1 atmosphere of pressure: you've just turned your battery fire into a car shaped bomb.
414.
by murderfs 6y ago
Unlikely. Most CAD users are on Windows.
415.
by murderfs 6y ago
The "gold standard" just happened to be the last one to be abolished: it was only really predominant around the 1800s. Silver was by far the most prevalent metal used in currency for millenia, to the point where almost every singl
416.
by murderfs 6y ago
Why not try this with other commodities? Silver was used as currency for longer than gold, and was still legal tender in the time of Henry Ford. Let's see what happens if you do the same analysis with silver instead. Silver was 1/
417.
by murderfs 6y ago
But that wasn't your argument!
418.
by murderfs 6y ago
> If the judicial system determines that the appropriate punishment for a crime is X years, then at the end of that time they should be given a chance at a fresh start. This is a poor argument: the judicial system has also determined, by
419.
by murderfs 6y ago
Only in the sense that the instruction to enter Jazelle mode exists, and will always return failure.
420.
by murderfs 6y ago
NVIDIA had a much funnier (infuriating) one, where Tegra X1 had caches between the big and little cores that weren't always coherent. Their solution was to just turn off the little cores while continuing to spew marketing bullshit abou

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