Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nicolaslem
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
> Most enthusiast motherboards default to limits near 4096W of power and 512A of current. No, that's just a way to set no upper limit. A very beefy desktop power supply is 1600W, and that's typically over-specced to handle brie
92.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Note that this is changing fast as laptops get rid of all ports in favor of USB-C which can carry DisplayPort. In practice many laptops sold today do not support HDMI but support DisplayPort albeit through a different connector.
93.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
The same can be said of cellular networks where in most part of the world connecting your own equipment is accepted and expected.
94.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
> main reason being I don't trust my ISP to handle my personal information with discretion. Surely if the ISP wanted to do something nefarious, they could do it in the next equipment in line that doesn't sit in the customer
95.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Lighting using using LEDs vs incandescent bulbs: streets and buildings are not ten times brighter than a couple of decades ago.
96.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Sure on paper they are different things and they both involve different parties but in practice both are accepted everywhere. I never had a credit card but I have been using debit cards for decades and only twice an actual credit card was r
97.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Isn't using f-strings to build SQL queries a large footgun? I can imagine a junior developer introducing a SQL injection by not completely grasping the sqlbind API. Using the quickstart example, visually both lines are very similar an
98.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
You will likely have to wait 18 months more. Typically AMD mobile chips get announced in winter and are widely available in laptops by summer.
99.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Proprietary wireless dongles for keyboards and mice are often not Bluetooth.
100.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
GP was not suggesting playing with voltages but simply power limiting the card, which tends to be easier to do and doesn't affect stability but has a performance hit.
101.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
> My Xbox controller worked, then suddenly stopped working. I've been using PS controller instead which works great, but would vastly prefer the Xbox one. If you mean specifically using Steam on Linux, you may need to add some udev
102.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
I don't know about the prohibited part but that's exactly how LinkedIn got hacked. See https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/86/ for details.
103.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
It is starting to be the default for new devices. I think that HDR is here to stay, not because it's ground breaking but because it is easy to implement with new display technologies like OLED or microLED. These technologies provide mu
104.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
I did but unfortunately it quickly turned into all parties involved blaming each other (it's your utility, it's your installation...) and it got nowhere. For the past year it's been much more stable than before so I don'
105.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
That's the reading from my UPS, I believe it's RMS since it reads 234 V currently.
106.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
From my experience appliances tolerate a wide range of voltages. The outlets in my house routinely deviate from the standard 230V, with the lowest I have seen at 170V and highest at about 260V. I have not had any appliance malfunction. Edit
107.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Similar e-fuses are common for preventing downgrading firmware, especially on consoles. Nintendo was famously running out of e-fuses to blow on the Switch because of the many vulnerabilities the console had. Point being that these e-fuses d
108.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Undervolting (removing the safety margin put in place for binning) and removing power limits is where the gains are today. Ryzen 5000 could get some pretty nice multicore gains by undervolting using PBO2.
109.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
> Where else do you get 64 GBs of unified memory attached to a somewhat capable GPU? AMD has many APUs with decent GPUs, you won't run CUDA on them but the graphics capabilities are there.
110.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
And even then, wait a couple of months until it's on sale and the quirks have been ironed out.
111.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
"Runs perfectly after tweaks": https://www.protondb.com/app/1086940
112.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Comparing Starfield and Cyberpunk 2077 is a bit unfair, three months in Cyberpunk 2077 was also stiff and unfinished.
113.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
I wish Valve used their weight to cut down on the DRM, online activation and micro-transaction bullshit.
114.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
I have a cheap HP combo printer/scanner connected to a Raspberry Pi and the experience is great: printing and scanning just works using the native apps on all our devices. It took me a couple of hours to setup, but it's been rock
115.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
It is probably not very impactful alone, however Apple is very good at setting trends that everyone else wants to copy, for better or for worse (TouchID, the notch...). Apply the same heuristic to bigger appliances, cars or servers as in th
116.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Let's not forget ANY as in "from unittest.mock import ANY".
117.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
This is amazing and should be part of the Python documentation.
118.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Portal 1 is the game that made me realize I get motion sickness from first person games. It really caught me by surprise. Amazing game though, 10/10 would do it again.
119.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
We are at a stage where games built for Windows actually run better on Linux so this argument will probably not be relevant for too long anymore.
120.
▲
by
nicolaslem
3y ago
Because I assume that Apple put a fairly low limit on the number of accounts that can be tied to a single computer.
More ›