namibj

13 ms·

241.
by namibj 1y ago
So use one that you know to now be dead.
242.
by namibj 1y ago
So host one on OVH and one on Hetzner?
243.
by namibj 1y ago
You need to very carefully dry it, possibly with a re spooling to destress, and then keep it at or below 18C, but it has to be stable. Though the same applies to polycarbonate/acrylic-glue BD-R. If you do that they'll keep for cen
244.
by namibj 1y ago
There are no multi-statement queries in the binary protocol (where you get things like native cursors/pagination to efficiently iterate over result rows, and where you get the true parameter binding that is inherently robust against SQ
245.
by namibj 1y ago
Those HDDs, if single-actuator, spend around 2~4 MB of streaming potential per seek. That means, if you access files of exactly that size you'd "only" half your iops. HDDs are quite fine for data chunks in the megabytes.
246.
by namibj 1y ago
Most electronic power supplies for computers and similar devices (like e.g. modern TV) have zero complaints about being fed such DC. Sadly only those that try to sell to Alirack applications (i.e., Chinese server PSU's like for example
247.
by namibj 1y ago
It's more that you have to manage shading to happen in a way that the module's structure and your array-combining wiring/circuit effectively contain the shading impact to be closer to proportional to the overall shaded area t
248.
by namibj 1y ago
LSMs are also useful for coping with (i.e., cleaning up the messes/consolidating no-longer-relevant historic events into just their final state) streaming/windowed multi-temporality as happens from lifting iterative/fixpoint
249.
by namibj 1y ago
Sounds like political ones are exempt?
250.
by namibj 1y ago
I thought EVE was (near?-)tickless but with all interaction subject to substantial cool down timers that limit input frequency into the core?
251.
by namibj 1y ago
Metropolis light transport is a big one.
252.
by namibj 1y ago
Are you able to share a bit, enough to explain to others doing similar work that this "Jax > numpy" aspect applies to what their work (and thus that they'd be well-off to learn enough Jax to make use of it themselves)?
253.
by namibj 1y ago
Those parts (the tensor cores) aren't used for rasterization.
254.
by namibj 1y ago
Assuming that dark fiber is actually dark (without amplifiers/repeaters), I'd wonder how they'd justify the 4 orders of magnitude (99.99%!) profit margin on said fiber. That already includes one order of magnitude between the
255.
by namibj 1y ago
> There's a reason buildings with high bandwidth constraints huddle near internet backbones. Yeah because interaction latency matters and legacy/already buried fiber is expensive to rent so you might as well put the facility in
256.
by namibj 1y ago
GFNI is distinct from AVX-512; it was merely introduced in cores that also had AVX-512.
257.
by namibj 1y ago
Germany let's the ID cards themselves mint such proofs in a way similar to how Intel's attestation doesn't leak the CPU's serial number.
258.
by namibj 1y ago
You mean like a privacy fence?
259.
by namibj 1y ago
Just clad the wall between the windows (if any) in panels? Eases the wind loading that way as wind can't really get behind them anymore.
260.
by namibj 1y ago
Mind you higher powers just need a licensed electrician to sign off and usually also have them permanently wire it in as those setups won't need an AC side plug so the costs of essentially a generator hookup over a fixed tie-in isn&#x2
261.
by namibj 1y ago
Last I read them, electricity tax was only applicable for sale and certain situations that involve transferring power across parcel/plot boundaries. An entity is allowed to generate it's own local solar power for own local consump
262.
by namibj 1y ago
Think of them as (glass) fence panels with a convenient mounting frame. Just respect their dislike for partial shading from objects that are "near" (cast a hard shadow with wel defined borders relative to the cell/grid size o
263.
by namibj 1y ago
Unless you're planting energy crops like corn or canola, that aspect tends to be still net-positive even if perhaps a bit of the solar yield has to pay off a minor reduction in crop yield. Notably though grazing pasture mostly doesn&#x
264.
by namibj 1y ago
I'm more surprised you managed to plug them in reversed; did you have good reason to avoid the polarized semi-pwrmanently-latching connects that most panels ship with?
265.
by namibj 1y ago
It's not that little given these diodes run between sun baked summer and cold soaked winter dawn.
266.
by namibj 1y ago
No the DC/DC converter could just turn it's transistors to short out the panels and rely on the fuse you want anyways to handle idiots paralleling more panels than allowed.
267.
by namibj 1y ago
Don't bother; at that point just plug them into 200~300 V DC right to the battery (with just fuse and meter between, no need for any conversion, the washer motor controller that'd be needed to utilize a capacitor for smoothing the
268.
by namibj 1y ago
That's only relevant if you're so starved for panel area that you can't put them into places that have each sub array sufficiently homogeneous and only partially shaded during sunrise/sunset.
269.
by namibj 1y ago
The MPPT could just short them out and it'd be fine; solar panels are a current source with a huge string of non-light-emitting diodes wired in parallel with the output happy to soak up any excess current around their forward voltage.
270.
by namibj 1y ago
There's a reason people don't install electric equipment without training. This is just like not upsizing wire gauge if you have a bunch that are loaded simultaneously buried together in a somewhat insulating wall. Without the bur

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