notum

13 ms·

91.
by notum 5y ago
Looks cool and simple to use, now can someone please explain to me why this matters? What centralized system does Spork remedy? It bypasses DNS? Is there any sort of discovery and/or replication and/or redundancy?
92.
by notum 5y ago
I can't wait until playing with screen sizes brings iPhones and iPads into a flux of ubiquity. Dibs on the new marketing terms for 2023: "Talky" and "Touchy".
93.
by notum 5y ago
Awesome response, thank you!
94.
by notum 5y ago
How much images/features/data would Jetson need to keep in RAM for an Amazon-size (huge) warehouse floor? Or better yet, what is the dataset size per m2 needed for successful positioning?
95.
What is Etherium and why is it in demand?(fortune.com)
1 points by notum 5y ago|0 comments
96.
by notum 5y ago
Looks great! Very innovative approach. Are the generated models compatible with OpenCV OAK camera?
97.
by notum 5y ago
The game I regularly forget I own.
98.
by notum 5y ago
Come to think of it, FaceBook does give form to monsters from the Id.
99.
by notum 5y ago
Skynet is prettier than I thought it would be.
100.
by notum 5y ago
The High Council of Shitcoins, of course. Court fees payable in Shiba.
101.
by notum 5y ago
It comes down to physics. Cameras and their lenses come in all shapes and sizes, most of webcams don't expose their geometry in a programmatically accessible way, even if they did, most of them don's have means of determining dist
102.
by notum 5y ago
Can we just take a moment to appreciate Anaconda? CUDA, Python and Tensor versioning are a mess in the ML era, having wrestled these dependencies manually multiple times I feel I need to take a chance to praise Anaconda when ever possible.
103.
by notum 5y ago
M2 port would have been awesome! I believe the comment stating Jetsons were expensive was made in comparison with the RPI4, which also lacks an m2 slot. I really do find Jetons much more affordable when performance is taken into account, ag
104.
by notum 5y ago
I wouldn't say that. 2GB dev kit is $50 depending on where you buy them. That's much more bang for the buck, even if you opt out using the tensor cores they were designed for.
105.
by notum 5y ago
As much as I'm torn with my feelings about nVidia as a company, especially recently with their attempts to artificially limit hardware you own, I must admit Jetson family is incredibly capable and very well executed. I've been usi
106.
by notum 5y ago
According to their GitHub they seem to be using a standard $3 ESP8266 With a few modifications I bet you can very easily port their source to a much larger and sensible display, should you be so inclined.
107.
by notum 5y ago
I realize why they avoid showing comparisons to reference points for size. 4.2” is absolutely tiny and useless unless you're holding it right in front of you. WaveShare sells up to 13'' color e-paper displays. Go big or go ho
108.
by notum 5y ago
USB-C will soon be more cable than port, girth-wise. 3.2 cables are already very stiff, impractical and quite expensive.
109.
by notum 5y ago
To get the metal slivers out. You're welcome.
110.
by notum 5y ago
I'll admit, I just scrolled to the bottom to see if the article ends with "This piece has been written by GPT-3". It doesn't.
111.
by notum 5y ago
Would I be terribly downvoted if I said that I prefer targeted ads? I'd rather see GPUs than feminine hygiene products. FLoC seems like a method of saving my preferences locally, which is fine. I'm not interested. I won't use
112.
by notum 5y ago
We could 3D laser etch data inside glass, now that would be both pretty and durable!
113.
by notum 5y ago
I don't believe that was intentional, he hijacks the back button so he can use it as an undo internally. It's just an unfortunate design choice which should have been avoided.
114.
by notum 6y ago
This made me think of what the ultimate HN story title would be? Uber's shelved self-driving car LIDAR firmware written in Rust now available as a Docker package with a Kubernetes deployment script. Available on GitHub from an unknown
115.
by notum 6y ago
It looks like it does take cycles from the CPU but the expensive cryptographic processing is still offloaded to a dedicated chip. Old ESP32 has a dedicated protocol CPU: https://www.exploreembedded.com/wiki/Overview_of_
116.
by notum 6y ago
Not really, no. It might be too brief to cause a chemical reaction, but powerful enough to induce a very high voltage.
117.
by notum 6y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvTmdIhYnes Modern camera firmware detects stuck and dead pixels and tries to fill them in with neighbor data., but when there's too many... there's not enough data to fill in. Keep
118.
by notum 6y ago
Rays hit our planet regardless of Sun, if anything it might block a few. They are caused by ultra-energetic cosmic events, such as star collisions, black hole feeding cycles. Cosmic rays are just very potent photons, capable of knocking out
119.
by notum 6y ago
Cosmic rays are, or rather were, the reason why manufactures avoid shipping high end cameras by plane, cosmic rays kill pixels in imaging sensors: https://youtu.be/98FZ8C6HneE?t=479 It's also the reason why all ISS foo
120.
by notum 6y ago
Do [[likely]] and [[unlikely]] flags have anything to do with CPU code prediction / speculative execution that has been a burning subject recently (Spectre)?

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