nsteel

30 ms·

451.
by nsteel 4y ago
True, but there's no shortage of Stack Overflow answers: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=kill%20process%20on%20...
452.
by nsteel 4y ago
I also think that's what they've done but they'll have to keep the good rates as it's really easy to switch banks over here. EDIT: actually, they just sent me an email saying the current account interest will soon be 1%,
453.
by nsteel 4y ago
Chase recently started operating in the UK and their rates are really good here. And they'll have to stay that way if they want any customers, their other incentives have slowly but surely been worsening (cashback, referrals).
454.
by nsteel 4y ago
> Arm, MediaTek, Qualcomm, AWS, and the DoD Remember that unlike the others, Arm won't be an actual customer here. They don't require any capacity themselves.
455.
by nsteel 4y ago
> What I want to add is that the Raspberry Pi 400 always stayed in stock, and I’ve bought one for my child. So you’re also wrong on that aspect as well. It's out of stock everywhere in the UK right now and it has been that way for a
456.
by nsteel 4y ago
I can't imagine anything about this thing will be open so whatever the community produces will be at the mercy of the shit-show firmware/driver Sony provides. Fun times ahead!
457.
by nsteel 4y ago
No, they didn't. > Manufacturers and brokers are, of course, able to charge a premium, and companies have little choice but to pay. But the article is irrelevant anyway. It's talking about peripheral 50-cent chips, not the Rasp
458.
by nsteel 4y ago
> Realistically those companies could have found other technology solutions, designed their systems around other tech. There is nothing realistic about this statement. What useful notice period and what alternate designs (that were magic
459.
by nsteel 4y ago
MPLS was originally designed to be simple and fast. As you (and another) have commented, that was to help hardware. But it's grown into something that can be more complicated and even the P switches may read further down the stack to
460.
by nsteel 4y ago
Correct, the (dumb, cheap) devices within the network have an easy time. The devices on the edge can have a lot of work to do, potentially popping multiple labels. And then there's a bunch of meta labels that have other meanings (I&#x2
461.
by nsteel 4y ago
I had always assumed MPLS (and the even more hideous, SRv6) were designed by software engineers. If you are designing a hardware network processor, traversing a variable stack of labels at line-rate is pretty horrible.
462.
by nsteel 4y ago
Sure, I get the general point, but that isn't where it went. It went into the usual tiresome mac hyperbole.
463.
by nsteel 4y ago
The speakers on a mac are better than headphones? ...REALLY?!
464.
by nsteel 4y ago
> This literally isn't Windows where 32GB of RAM is the new minimum. Speaking as someone who has and uses a Windows laptop with 8GB of RAM, that's an absurd statement. The "new minimum" in terms of what you usually se
465.
by nsteel 4y ago
Wouldn't extra hops be more of an issue for low-latency applications?
466.
by nsteel 4y ago
Where does it say he uses a raspberry pi?
467.
by nsteel 4y ago
I'm excited to see what area of chipmaking they tackle next. I'd love to see a 40X speedup in my HDL simulator/compiler or in the timing tools, the placement tools, or the ATPG vector generators. So much of this stuff just li
468.
by nsteel 4y ago
Unless you type really, really, REALLY slowly I think the refresh time will make this a non-starter.
469.
by nsteel 4y ago
How do browser standards work w.r.t ensuring things like wasm are still here and functional in 10 years time? What if our friends at Google, controllers of the most popular browser, decide they can't be bothered with WebAssemnly anymor
470.
by nsteel 4y ago
> Tested in production at scale: On AWS, response times average 100 ms for cache hits, 200 ms for misses. Cloudflare is significantly slower, but is improving as Cloudflare's R2 offering matures. They are comparing the price using C
471.
by nsteel 4y ago
What's a sync error in this context ?
472.
by nsteel 4y ago
Librespot should work under Windows. There's multiple audio backends available, some are platform specific. > We recently switched to using Rodio for audio playback by default, hence for macOS and Windows, you should just be able to
473.
by nsteel 4y ago
Intel's fabless offering has been around for many years. It's historically been uncompetitive and uninteresting. Arguably it still is. Their ability as a fabless partner is not the same as their ability to manufacturing their own
474.
by nsteel 4y ago
It's also what enables some of the more modern packaging technologies. Silicon aging is worse at higher temperatures, people are going to kill their 7/10nm chips far quicker if they keep overclocking as they've previously don
475.
by nsteel 4y ago
Seems Nokia read HN and have sorted out a rebrand to remove any confusion people have with the phone business: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/nokia-reveals-new-logo...
476.
by nsteel 4y ago
I'm glad to see the day has come where I see an advert for a "full-stack" hardware engineer. I don't know anything about wages in SF but the requirements are niche to say the least, and all wrapped in "2+ years of i
477.
by nsteel 4y ago
All true in the general case. But in the context of comparing silicon nodes (this case, seemingly), the terms "speed" and "performance" are interchangeable and mean exactly the same thing .
478.
by nsteel 4y ago
Have you seen the 3nm SRAM scaling? It's really depressing. It won't bother CPUs too much but other devices are going to struggle to scale.
479.
by nsteel 4y ago
Bizarrely it seems the parent plucked those numbers from a Samsung 3mn press release! That's why they don't make sense in the context of TSMC 3nm. I've never had a presentation from Samsung, I guess they need to say something
480.
by nsteel 4y ago
Remember this is "N3" silicon, everyone wants N3E.

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