opencl

72 ms·

781.
by opencl 8y ago
The paper authors used FDM machines (Ultimaker 2+, a Stratasys J750, and a Stratasys Fortus 450 MC). But even the cheapest $500-ish resin printers can do 25 micron layers with 50-ish micron XY resolution and it is very very hard to see thos
782.
by opencl 8y ago
It can be food safe. You can even print invisalign-style braces. https://formlabs.com/store/us/form-2/materials/dental-lt-cle...
783.
by opencl 8y ago
The gear is actually very very simple. eckbox.sourceforge.net/hardware.html
784.
by opencl 8y ago
The entire problem is that you do need a docking station/dongles to plug in the 99% of peripherals that are not USB-C. Having USB-C ports is great, having only USB-C ports is a constant annoyance. And this is before getting into the
785.
by opencl 8y ago
There was one announced last year but it appears to be vaporware. The Boox Typewriter. Probably the closest you're going to find is an e-ink Android tablet paired with a keyboard folio case. Pixel Qi is not really e-ink but sort of sim
786.
by opencl 8y ago
The Manga Guide series has been surprisingly good in general. Not the most in depth stuff but generally quality intro texts. Unfortunately from the preview the typesetting of the English translation in the new crypto book looks awful. Hopef
787.
by opencl 8y ago
And companies have in fact used this to make their devices only work with their own brand of chargers. I know HP has at least, because I have one. Does a pretty great job of defeating the "universal" aspect of the Universal Serial
788.
by opencl 8y ago
I wouldn't call it rare in general, but it seems pretty rare within the specific genre of ecommerce apps. Unless they use React Native, that requires the NDK. I have an x86 Android tablet and it does emulate ARM binaries but the perfor
789.
by opencl 8y ago
Most Android apps are just JVM bytecode and work on any architecture. Apps using the NDK (native development kit) are architecture-specific and often lack x86 binaries but ecommerce apps are highly unlikely to use the NDK.
790.
by opencl 8y ago
This is the business model. https://krypt.co/devops/pricing/
791.
by opencl 8y ago
Memory usage in FF with lots of tabs seems a bit better than Chrome, CPU usage seems a bit worse. I think the UI does a significantly better job of handling them though, since Chrome just shrinks everything until there's no text left.
792.
by opencl 8y ago
Sure most security keys look vaguely similar but these are clearly completely identical physical designs. Why would you think they happened to make an extremely detailed clone of the Feitian hardware rather than simply buying it and flash
793.
by opencl 8y ago
Firefox used to have Tab Groups, it got removed but the webextension API got some new features specifically to support similar functionality in an extension. i.e. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon&#x2F
794.
by opencl 8y ago
There is a whole industry of "medical billing advocates" you can pay to find what is likely thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars of completely made up charges on any given US hospital bill and "negotiate" them a
795.
by opencl 8y ago
They generally stay fairly consistent in performance, near the end you start getting a whole lot of reallocated sectors and then it just suddenly stops working. Depending on the controller it either locks itself to read-only or becomes tota
796.
by opencl 8y ago
The Yubikey Neo has a whopping 2 ICs on the board. The secure element is around $6 and the microcontroller is almost certainly cheaper than that. http://www.hexview.com/~scl/neo/ https://www.avnet.com&#
797.
by opencl 8y ago
This is all I've seen so far. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=l1tf-for...
798.
by opencl 8y ago
Car manufactures do exactly that all the time though. Things like auto emergency braking and side airbags are still options that you can pay extra for. Airbags, anti lock brakes, backup cameras, etc. were all available as optional upgrades
799.
by opencl 8y ago
It's app-specific for any phone running Oreo or newer.
800.
by opencl 8y ago
https://webapps.dol.gov/elaws/whd/flsa/14c/ "This Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) Section 14(c)... authorizes employers, after receiving a certificate from the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) Wage an
801.
by opencl 8y ago
US labor law has specifically allowed paying disabled people below the minimum wage for as long as the minimum wage has existed.
802.
by opencl 8y ago
Why would OS built in support go through the OS vendor's servers? It's exactly like every other network service built into the OS. Android and Windows at least both have built in VPN support and you just type in the server details
803.
by opencl 8y ago
Apple's subscription cut is 15% after the subscription has been active for a year, it's 30% for the first year.
804.
by opencl 8y ago
This is basically the idea behind the Language Server Protocol. The language toolchain provides a server and the IDE is a client. https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/
805.
by opencl 8y ago
There was an HP operating system, HP-UX that ran on all of their workstations. They even made their own line of CPUs for a while, until Microsoft and Intel gutted the whole RISC/UNIX workstation market by massively undercutting their p
806.
by opencl 8y ago
If you don't do a lot of photo printing I'd highly recommend getting a laser printer. Far more reliable than inkjets, never dry out, and the toner is cheap. I got an $80 black and white Brother nearly a decade ago and it still wor
807.
by opencl 8y ago
The top numbers are clearly bogus, Steam hours are easily manipulated and the top 5 exceed the length of time Steam has even been recording the data (started in 2009).
808.
by opencl 8y ago
There's already tons of sites about this stuff, probably hard to add much that hasn't already been written about at this point. I did a bit of collecting myself for a while but gave up when I both no longer needed calculators very
809.
by opencl 8y ago
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/automatic-rea...
810.
by opencl 8y ago
Ancient Rome was full of 5-7 story apartment buildings and had a population of around a million. Higher density than a whole lot of modern cities, the vast majority of which are not seas of skyscrapers.

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