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nsteel
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
Not sure about that. There is a feature request for supporting streaming services and the hurdle is legal more than anything. https://bugs.launchpad.net/mixxx/+bug/938180
122.
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nsteel
2y ago
Even more precisely would be that it's a requirement for the default rustls backed on some platforms for some features. aws-lc-rs is a pain, but fortunately ring is just a feature flag away. Sorry, it's not the point of what you w
123.
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nsteel
2y ago
What's the advantage of LPDDR6 Vs DDR6 given the latter will be faster ?
124.
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nsteel
2y ago
The bargain is the lower price in the UK compared to US, once US sales tax is added. It's not like the pound is strong. It's just cheaper in the UK. And you're right, all Apple products are better value in that UK. I'm n
125.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
It seems Graviton 4 CPUs have 12-channels of DDR5-5600 i.e 540GB/s main memory bandwidth for the CPU to use. M3 Ultra has 64-channels of LPDDR5-6400 i.e. ~800GB/s of memory bandwidth for the CPU or the GPU to use. So the M3 Ultra
126.
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nsteel
2y ago
> uses an _embedded_ silicon interposer It sounds like they're using TSMC's new LSI (Local Si Interconnect) technology, which is their version of Intel's EMIB. It's essentially small islands of silicon, just around th
127.
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nsteel
2y ago
And how is it only £9,699.00!! Does that dollar price include sales tax or are Brits finally getting a bargain?
128.
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nsteel
2y ago
The second paragraph of their blog posts suggests Radicle doesn't support central identity. It's really hard to imagine one of the core concepts of Radicle bending (breaking) to allow that.
129.
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nsteel
2y ago
You shouldn't. It's an entirely sensible thing for them to have done. Integrating IO and test is a massive time sink, it's a chore. People don't spend much time on it and it easily goes wrong and the whole thing is toast
130.
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nsteel
2y ago
I might be falling for what I've read second-hand but isn't one of the issues that it doesn't matter where the forum is based, if you've got significant UK users it can apply to your forum hosted wherever. You've go
131.
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nsteel
2y ago
Ignoring their newer fabs for a minute (which do exist), because there's still a load of money to be made on reliable older nodes. This data is a couple years out of date now but it still shows how relevant older nodes are: https:
132.
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nsteel
2y ago
That might be true, no idea, but I was actually making a point about the rapidly diminishingly fab competion and what that's going to mean for customers (and consumers).
133.
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nsteel
2y ago
Fab-wise, presumably they'll just gobble up the sites and equipment. Maybe some of the next-gen tech is interesting. But then we'll be left with less competition in the fab industry. This is very unlikely to be good news for anyon
134.
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nsteel
2y ago
How is this a thing in 2025? Can't we just get the easy things right first? And then someone probably pipes up to tell me that cross-browser margins are actually more complicated than "AI"!
135.
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nsteel
2y ago
Yes, you've nailed exactly why it's frustrating. They still could have written his piece almost as is, even including the napkin-math extrapolations for future tech, and it would have carried a little more weight.
136.
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nsteel
2y ago
That paper was front page 2 days ago. It's the reason this paper is front page today. And while it is fantastic work, it has no obvious break-through application, as was discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4
137.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
Relatedly, Nokia announced a new CEO this week with a datacentre/enterprise background. https://www.reuters.com/business/media-telecom/nokia-ceo-ste...
138.
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nsteel
2y ago
It's frustrating the author took this falsehood and ran with it all throughout this article.
139.
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nsteel
2y ago
I'm sorry I don't have that. It's partly supply and demand and looking at what the early adopters (Apple, these days) need. And then there's interplay with specs and related roadmaps (i.e. nobody develops their HBM PHY I
140.
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nsteel
2y ago
Does the undisputed market leader need to advertise like this? There's no other gig in town. Samsung can't yield, Intel is... Yeh.
141.
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nsteel
2y ago
Anything serious is using n3e.
142.
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nsteel
2y ago
This. The IP they need, specifically the SerDes, isn't available for 3nm (n3e) yet. That stuff isn't required for consumer devices, it comes later.
143.
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nsteel
2y ago
It's extremely popular: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2024/technology#1-integrated... But anecdotally, nobody in my office uses it.
144.
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nsteel
2y ago
I'm sure there's some bias here but the best numbers currently available show it's still staggering https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2024/technology/#1-integrate... You're going to have to provi
145.
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nsteel
2y ago
No purpose here, it's classic "audiophile". From https://mpd.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user.html#real-time-sch... "Note There is a rumor that real-time scheduling improves audio quality. That is
146.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
Are we having flooding from heavy rain? I think the weather has been uninteresting lately. Happy to talk about it, of course! This sewage dumping into our rivers is "normal". But to be clear, it is absolutely disgusting and the re
147.
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nsteel
2y ago
What we have now, a load of different people developing a load of new (better!) tools, is surely what the PyPA had in mind when they developed their tooling standards. This is all going to plan. We've gotten new features and huge speed
148.
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nsteel
2y ago
> This SoC has a 1.4 GHz, quad core P550 cluster with 4 MB of shared cache. The EIC7700X is manufactured on TSMC’s 12nm FFC process > Next up is TSMC’s 12 nm FFC manufacturing technology, which is an optimized version of the company’s
149.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
I think the large software sector here might actually be part of the problem. If you're smart, want to stay in London (expensive), but don't want to work in finance then it's going to be software. There's no interesting
150.
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by
nsteel
2y ago
I don't disagree with anything in particular here but I'm not sure your latter paragraphs do anything to explain why Germany is different. Or are you saying it's also institutional inertia and it's just a matter of time
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