namibj

39 ms·

661.
by namibj 3y ago
No, LBR is an Intel-only feature.
662.
by namibj 3y ago
USB C is perfectly capable of connecting two equals, even with USB-2. It merely requires one side to be capable of behaving as a device, with the other side behaving as a host. I.e., unlike PCIe hubs, you won't get P2P bandwidth saving
663.
by namibj 3y ago
I think a better question is whether it's compatible with hydrogen, because 20K is plenty cold enough for REBCO, just not for classic Type-1 superconducting wire in magnets.
664.
by namibj 3y ago
8bit permutations are part of GF-NI; you select which source bits to XOR together for each output bit, and for each output bit whether to start with a 0 or a 1.
665.
by namibj 3y ago
Note that large amounts of natural gas distribution networks are hydrogen-capable, and adding decarbonization reactors to the supply allows CO2-free operation of formerly natural gas appliances. IIRC the process is thermal cracking of the m
666.
by namibj 3y ago
I am still searching for reasonably priced T-Shirts that only have seams from the armpits to the hips (one such seam per side), and optionally at the 4 holes for edge reinforcement. Critically, this means no seams on top of shoulders by any
667.
by namibj 3y ago
They still do noise shaping.
668.
by namibj 3y ago
I'll repeat my wish for a mass-production Bayer matrix TV to offer alternative firmware/a special mode where it goes _very_ dumb (though an optional overdrive setting (assuming it's an LCD) as a toggle or slider or so would b
669.
by namibj 3y ago
Double-meaning: s/mehr genau/genauer/ Though that reading is a bit weird, it's practical enough to tickle the funny.
670.
by namibj 3y ago
Termux-API lets you access the Android HSM with a "how recent was the last unlock" limit attached to the key and a screen it can pop up to let you "unlock" without first locking. Via PKCS11 libtergent.
671.
by namibj 3y ago
Hmmm, I could think of using it to update a DDPM with a conditioning input as the dataset expands from an RL/online process, without ruining the conditioning mechanism that's only trainable through the actual RL itself. I.e., self
672.
by namibj 3y ago
Sadly the solution, a firmware variant with ZNS instead of the normal random write block device, just isn't on offer (please tell if I'm wrong; I'd love one!). Because with ZNS you can get away with tiny caps, large enough to
673.
by namibj 3y ago
Samsung 980 Pro SSDs, the early generation ones (they seem to later have replaced them with a different, likely worse architecture), have average latency 4k reads of 30~70~120 microseconds for single queue/70% of the IOPS the 120us get
674.
by namibj 3y ago
You don't need to know which one of the two was bad; it's not worth the extra overhead to avoid scrapping two in the rare case you catch a persistent glitch; sudden hardware death (blown VRM or such, for example) will dominate eit
675.
by namibj 3y ago
If you have to walk 20 minutes to get a parking space, the parking meters were non-existent, too cheap, an unusual event happened, or parking fees weren't enforced.
676.
by namibj 3y ago
But for that the density reachable without elevators (if you're ignoring accessibility; i.e., 4~6 floors plus basement) suffices. And yeah, having the bottom floor be commercial is often effective. Even if it's just a GP's do
677.
by namibj 3y ago
It's also capable of handling very thin material and it's very repeatable. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GTW_Generation_15 trains also rely on it, as the weight limit stems from the track (to passively ba
678.
by namibj 3y ago
And in Roman times, concrete was laid in lifts like how foundation soil is handled today. Yeah, it's more effort than just pouring a thick soup into a vibrating mould, but e.g. precast slabs could handle a non-pourable paste. The side
679.
by namibj 3y ago
If the memory is properly unified yet: all?
680.
by namibj 3y ago
I'm expecting to deploy a 6-figure "row count" RAG in the near future... with CTranslate2, matmul-based, at most lightly (like, single digits?) batched, and probably defaulting to CPU because the encoder-decoder part of the R
681.
by namibj 3y ago
...GPG had such a feature for ages: it's AFAIK largely a result from very modular/flexible smartcard/HSM support.
682.
by namibj 3y ago
Ehh, secondary radar is still radar. Swapping the passive reflector for a preamble/header triggered gated (after header received, active for some short duration) non-passive echo, doesn't negate the way of "send radio wave, r
683.
by namibj 3y ago
Do note that recent advances in electrolytic carbon fixation exceed photosynthesis efficiency when coupled with solar panels. So a multi-story farm building who's roof is clad in solar panels would be able to exceed the output of a far
684.
by namibj 3y ago
I mean things like CW CO2 tubes running in the kV range and being immersed in water with exposed electrodes.
685.
by namibj 3y ago
A little while ago I've thought of just getting a few people together and filling a small container with washers that for regulatory reasons are better in the US than in Europe (I forgot the exact details, sorry). If you happen to have
686.
by namibj 3y ago
You're aware that capsules commonly use cork as ablative heat shielding, right? If you want to be better, you'd need something like the shuttle to get by without ablatives.
687.
by namibj 3y ago
AFAIK electrolysis will force you to utilize a scrubbing system anyways once you've got current passing through the water. But getting conductivity acceptably low is much less demanding than getting it this extremely low. E.g. some CO2
688.
by namibj 3y ago
It's actually quite conductive when you'd try to exploit it's breakdown strength as coolant and insulation for high voltage power electronics.
689.
by namibj 3y ago
Replace phone (instance) with phone (model), and it quickly makes sense.
690.
by namibj 3y ago
The radiation is in an ISM band, which has no far field emissions limits beyond "be reasonable". The close-range limits are about safety for living being and other devices nearby, so e.g. not cooking you, and not frying your phone

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