Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nsteel
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
421.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Certainly was the case but there's been plenty of Pi 4 for the past few weeks, and other models getting better now too. https://rpilocator.com Although an old thin client might still be cheaper.
422.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37085273 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37086360
423.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
If `i` can enter with value greater than `maxclients->value` (why not), it's still wrong.
424.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Pretty sure your line 3 and the original lines 3-5 are not equivalent. Check it with `i` entering the loop with value `maxclients->value`. The best reason not to re-write for style reasons is you break it.
425.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Yes, because you can use it when working through ideas with someone. Turning away from them to use the computer is a conversation killer.
426.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
But it's not banned. You can officially swim at a bunch of places, including the disgusting inner London Docklands area, as well as the dock2dock event. I think the idea is that it's fine providing you don't swallow any of th
427.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Are you talking about HMC or something different? Serial interfaces have their own problems, HBM usually makes more sense.
428.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
> error detection/correction/remapping Fairly sure HBM3 implements all of this. HBM2 might also have hard (fuse-based) remapping, not sure.
429.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Everywhere in high-end networking.
430.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
For a company who historically has mostly made GPUs for phones and set-top boxes, I don't think that's true. People don't usually program these devices at this level. Especially in the case of all the hardware they did for Ap
431.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Like isofix? I think even Teslas have that. Or do I misunderstand?
432.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
This is bang on the money. And exactly describes the state of my building in London, perhaps you are my neighbour. In my case, we've just been given the option to vote (cause that always works so well) to take on a private security ser
433.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
The BoE desperately needs more knobs to control inflation, diversifying into house building is actually a great idea.
434.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
I'm not sure we have the ability to just build a new city from scratch. They already tried to build New Towns and politics got in the way, as detailed further in the article.
435.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
For something critical, especially one which already involves an external drive, there is zero reason to store your root fs on an SD card. Booting using other methods has been supported for literally years.
436.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Relatedly, he stars in the musical Allegiance, a story inspired by his internment camp experiences. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegiance_(musical)
437.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
I Redhat's cockpit tool can provide this. If you just want the bare log (no UI) there's systemd-journal-gatewayd.
438.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
There's also https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/tufty-2040 which is neat (but no RTC so maybe less interesting to you).
439.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
And they don't support ECC. Wholly unsuitable chips for this very different market.
440.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
My Windows computer is always demanding updates and reboots. And when it goes to sleep it sometimes doesn't wake up. It's quite annoying.
441.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Is there some way to quickly override it so you get 100% charge ASAP? Or do you have to go into the bios and mess about?
442.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
I've found some of History of Networking podcast very interesting. What it lacks in production it more than makes up for in insight. I wish more podcasts were like this. https://podcastaddict.com/podcast/history-of
443.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Yes. And in long wiring paths (in fact, these are far more frequent than core logic faults). However, we've found atpg stuck-at and transition fault coverage to be vastly better with each generation. Due to improvements in the methodol
444.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
I would hope, at the very least, everyone doing important work is using ECC and actively monitoring their correction counters. This should be automated. We do a lot of extra testing on top of our vendor's to catch weak bitcells before
445.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
(More/stronger) ECC would seem a better choice. What am I missing?
446.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
I did use it during that period (and still do). I've never seen an outage. Are they regional outages? Or do I just go to bed at the right time to consistently avoid them? But the spam filter isn't as good as Google's, 100% ag
447.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
From https://www.theverge.com/22787426/netflix-cdn-open-connect > ““Not only are we placing content on all of these servers around the world, but we are pre-placing them based on what is popular. Because we predict
448.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
mpd is a great choice, there are lots of things built around it. Essentially, you'd have the GPIOs trigger mpc commands. mpc talks MPD over the network back to the mpd server, so you could have physical controls all around the place. T
449.
▲
by
nsteel
3y ago
Phoniebox is a great project, based on mpd and Mopidy. Hopefully Spotify playback will be fully supported again soon.
450.
▲
by
nsteel
4y ago
> per-user bandwidth costs don't drop forever due to economies of scale, Can you explain why? I'd have thought they absolutely do and on top of this their caching strategy becomes even more effective.
More ›