noselasd

11 ms·

91.
by noselasd 3y ago
indeed, I still have ~20 years old code that picks up and rectifies unaligned memory so gcc does the right thing. To claim a compiler bugs out on unaligned memory sounds very weird, I assumed that was common knowledge.
92.
by noselasd 3y ago
Those cars are simple enough that easy repairs can be done by anyone with a bit of skill and standard tools. In addition a lot of the parts that wear out can be manufactured locally with a manual lathe/milling machine/welding, or
93.
by noselasd 3y ago
And the same could be said for many countries.
94.
by noselasd 3y ago
Only if those were on by default. Back in the days when my ISP didn’t do NAT , their dsl modem didn’t block anything. Most people do not have the capability to secure their internet connection. I still think the op has a good point in that
95.
by noselasd 3y ago
And that’s the difference
96.
by noselasd 3y ago
Make it work, then make it fast is in most cases what you should do. I've done almost all development in vim up till 3-4 years ago before switching to vscode. It's more than fast enough for me.
97.
by noselasd 3y ago
>>the species was “abundant and widespread,” with between 4.3 million to 9.8 >>million of the trees in California. > That is neither an endangered nor a threatened species. Tough shit. I think that's what people said ab
98.
by noselasd 3y ago
Will reducing fertilizers and other chemicals help in any meaningful way ? It seems the main problem is that birds, the things bird eats, and for that matter other animals need a place to live, and there's really not a lot of places fo
99.
by noselasd 3y ago
Not really no. Newer phones absolutely support 2G.
100.
by noselasd 3y ago
"Fake" cell towers, imsi catchers and similar tech is a rather common way for to spy on people, it's certainly not just FBI.
101.
by noselasd 3y ago
> You carry the keys to your home everywhere, don’t you? Perhaps most people do. There's also quite a few people that lose those keys - perhaps through neglect or being stupid, perhaps through an accident or getting mugged. Note tha
102.
by noselasd 3y ago
The comment is arguing quite the opposite.
103.
by noselasd 3y ago
How much if this is due to someone ripping off GPL code and stuffing it in a repo under a different license that got fed to copilot training?
104.
by noselasd 3y ago
With lower frequencies comes much lower bandwidth. 5G networks can transmit at much higher power than WiFi, so that's where you get your range at higher frequencie - however that requires licensed spectrum which makes all this a bit ha
105.
by noselasd 4y ago
That depends on who "you" are. Linux distros these days tend to ship modern python package with a python3 executable, no python executable. Many distros still support a python2 package, some install that as a python exeutable, so
106.
by noselasd 4y ago
Indeed, their pricing is way off, the low end models are too pricy for most non tech users. When you start getting up to the models with 16gb ram/512gb disks, which I consider an absolute minimum, their price is jut too insane for man
107.
FSW 2023: Accelerating Deep Learning for the Earth and Moon(youtube.com)
1 points by noselasd 4y ago|0 comments
108.
by noselasd 4y ago
We went for the 3. option, store the timezone in a separate column for data where the timezone is needed.
109.
by noselasd 4y ago
It's the oposite, trying to route or switch on variable length prefixes(as you would with IPv4 or V6), is pretty horrible to do in hardware, thanks to CAM it's atleast doeable. Route or switch directly on MAC addresses is ok, but
110.
by noselasd 4y ago
Unless you're using the musl libc - which is in heavy use in conteainerized applications
111.
by noselasd 4y ago
You're likely interacting with SCTP every time you use a mobile phone, as it's in heavy use in the control plane of telecom networks. Outside that, not so much though.
112.
by noselasd 4y ago
It's a no-go if they did anyway at the moment, the number of endpoints that's behind a NAT box that only knows about UDP and TCP is huge.
113.
by noselasd 4y ago
"These researchers say water-rock reactions deep within the Earth continuously generate hydrogen, " So it seems to be renewed - the next question that matters then is at what timescale and amount.
114.
by noselasd 4y ago
I’ll assume there’s law controlling animal welfare, pollution, building codes for fire, water etc. hazards, but without zoning laws are there grounds to control noise, smell, traffic etc. ?
115.
by noselasd 4y ago
What does these 20:4, 16:8 numbers mean?
116.
by noselasd 4y ago
And the nice thing about those NAME="value" pairs is you can now source it directly in shells, or read it with some straight forward, usually built in library in many programming languages and supporting tools
117.
by noselasd 4y ago
Yes, ext2, before journaling was added to extfs was painful, powerloss, or simply switching off a computer without runnng shutdown often resulted in data loss and if you're unlucky enough, fsck threw you in to "please try to fix t
118.
by noselasd 4y ago
It's more about China being strategic. They subsidies rare earth mining enough that very few others are able to compete and set up sustainable mining operations.
119.
by noselasd 4y ago
The way i read that is that "if you are using Tailwind in a component based framework, do e.g. this ...". Which is entirely different thing than saying "Tailwind is component driven".
120.
by noselasd 4y ago
One approach is to disable interrupts during these sensitive tasks yes. Once you enable interrupts again, the interrupt controller will trigger an interrupt if one occured while it was disabled, so it works out. All systems work differently

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