nereye

7 ms·

31.
by nereye 2y ago
One use case is related to the Nintendo Switch, as mentioned in another post. E.g. see https://github.com/Ansem-SoD/Picofly .
32.
by nereye 2y ago
If external F-RAM is an option, one can use F-RAM from, say Cypress (now Infineon, [1]) together with ARM chips from Ambiq, e.g. Apollo 3 Blue Thin [2], which likely have even better power consumption than an MSP430. [1] https:/&#x2F
33.
by nereye 2y ago
In some countries there are legal and illegal BPMs, e.g. according to [0] only the BPM range from 80 to 116 is legal in Chechnya. [0] https://www.npr.org/2024/04/09/1243632570/chechnya-music-ban...
34.
by nereye 3y ago
This is not an uncommon behavior in source code control systems, e.g. both Perforce and Mercurial behave like Git too. E.g. see https://portal.perforce.com/s/article/3447 for Perforce.
35.
by nereye 3y ago
It also seems to re-use the name of a (from what I can tell) separate project: https://github.com/lnis-uofu/OpenFPGA https://openfpga.readthedocs.io/en/master/
36.
by nereye 3y ago
This is assuming that the thief can tell which phone brand/model it is at the time of theft. For phones which are in a case/cover, inside bags etc., it seems almost impossible so am unsure that this is an effective deterrent.
37.
by nereye 3y ago
One of the main issues is that dams tend to block access to the upstream spawning grounds for species such as Coho salmon. E.g. see https://www.reuters.com/world/us/save-salmon-us-approves-lar... .
38.
by nereye 3y ago
Korg uses the Pi Compute Module 3 [0] in at least three of their products (wavestate, modwave, opsix), with Korg being one of the major synth manufacturers and overall annual keyboard synthesizer sales in the US alone being over 100K units.
39.
by nereye 3y ago
Related: YKK zippers: Why so many designers use them (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32656463 - September 2022 (157 comments) Why YKK? The Japanese company behind the world’s best zipper - https:/&#x
40.
by nereye 3y ago
See "Why did you fork radare2?" [1] from the Rizin FAQ. For more details, see (well, listen to) the episode of the Unnamed Reverse Engineering podcast which covered Rizin/Cutter [2]. [1] https://rizin.re/posts
41.
by nereye 3y ago
There have been a bunch of similar submissions recently, all with 0 comments save for this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36139729 AI camera with no lens (theprompt.io) 1 day ago | 84 comments
42.
by nereye 3y ago
FWIW, this lives again as .NET nanoFramework: https://www.nanoframework.net/ Enterprising folks have even managed to run it on the Raspberry Pi Pico...
43.
by nereye 3y ago
That standardized marker is also known as the 'Mark of the Web' (MOTW) in case you want to search for more details about it. In general, there is a tool which comes with the SysInternals suite that allows you to see which files ha
44.
by nereye 4y ago
> Korean has couple of dozen of symbols in its alphabet. While that is true (14 consonants, 10 vowels [0]), there are encodings for Korean that encode at the syllable level (where each syllable contains one or two consonants and one vowe
45.
by nereye 4y ago
The other competitor was Borland Paradox. IIRC there is an easter egg in Microsoft Access 1.0 where the About box changes to an animation of a pond with two ducks in it that are then hit by lightning from a cloud above. I.e. a cirrus and a
46.
by nereye 4y ago
For other examples, see http://luc.devroye.org/randomizedfonts.html . Amongst other things, assuming what that page says is true, only Type 3 fonts support that (randomizing glyphs at render time), not Type 1.
47.
by nereye 4y ago
Or follow the swing recipe from "Roger Linn on Swing, Groove and the Magic of the MPC's Timing (2013)": https://www.attackmagazine.com/features/interview/roger-linn... as previously discussed on HN
48.
by nereye 4y ago
Not an interstitial (and am not the original poster), but, somewhat related, ABC (the Australian Broadcasting Corporation)'s logo is a Lissajous curve: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Broadcasting_Corpor..
49.
by nereye 4y ago
On the other hand, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33892009 , https://www.raspberrypi.com/success-stories/korg-synthesizer... for example on how some companies use Raspberry Pi compute modules
50.
by nereye 4y ago
Talking of MREs, some airlines do not allow them as carry on luggage, see https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/... .
51.
by nereye 4y ago
The part about 'was awarded academic positions based on that' is debatable, e.g. this claim was investigated by a newspaper (article below is titled 'Ethnicity not a factor in Elizabeth Warren's rise in law'): http
52.
by nereye 4y ago
In case it's not obvious, this is Pullman, Chicago, Illinois. Not Pullman, Washington, home of Digilent Inc. (purveyors of fine FPGA dev boards, the Analog Discovery 2 and other HN-relevant hardware) and of Washington State University,
53.
by nereye 4y ago
For the record, she was a Labour MP, not conservative.
54.
by nereye 4y ago
As well as dedicated hardware, to list but two examples: http://www.morserino.info/ http://wb7fhc.com/m2-cw-decoder.html
55.
by nereye 4y ago
One more: Edwyn Collins, from Wikipedia: In February 2005, Collins was hospitalised after two cerebral haemorrhages which resulted in aphasia, and he needed months to recover. He resumed his musical career in 2007. A documentary film on his
56.
by nereye 4y ago
Would normally try to resist but, just as FYI, from https://brians.wsu.edu/2016/05/30/palate-palette-pallet/ : palate / palette / pallet Your “palate” is the roof of your mouth, and by extension
57.
by nereye 4y ago
Some previous posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30120457 76 points|breck|4 months ago|18 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=624695 22 points|Maro|13 years ago|4 comments
58.
by nereye 4y ago
There is an interesting 6-part LTSpice overview/training on YouTube by none other than the creator of LTSpice itself (Mike Engelhardt) and at the very start he mentions why he thinks that the best simulators are written by the concerns
59.
by nereye 4y ago
Intel acquired Altera in 2015, Altera has been producing FPGAs with ARM cores since 2011 at least ( https://www.embedded.com/altera-integrates-arm-processor-in-... ). The Xilinx devices above are also FPGAs with ARM cores (a
60.
by nereye 4y ago
See also https://anadigm.com/ (which styles itself as "The FPAA Company" where 'FPAA' is Field Programmable Analog Array) and https://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/products/greenpak

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