opencl

17 ms·

121.
by opencl 5y ago
The stats from Google lump everything under 4.1 together at 0.2%. I would link to it but Google removed the chart from the web a while ago and just tells you to look at it in Android Studio's new project wizard.
122.
by opencl 5y ago
Only one data point but the local Amazon warehouse I worked at for a while has a Target warehouse about a mile away that pays ~20% more for similar work. People were leaving for them in droves, including management. I'm sure the compet
123.
by opencl 5y ago
It does not.
124.
by opencl 5y ago
Netflix does work in Firefox now, though 4K playback in browser is still limited to Edge or Safari.
125.
by opencl 5y ago
Literally everybody other than Tesla is using the J1772 connector with CCS for fast charging. CHAdeMO was around for a while but nobody is using it on new vehicles anymore.
126.
by opencl 5y ago
Basically all modern GPU architectures implement tiled rasterization. NVIDIA has been doing it since Maxwell (2014) and AMD has been doing it since Vega (2017). Even Intel has been doing it for a few years now starting with their Gen 11 (20
127.
by opencl 5y ago
It isn't. The keys are actually double shot molded which is nice (unlike the 35S), but it's devoid of tactile feedback. Instead of any sort of spring, the keys sit on top of a sheet of foam with holes cut out for each key. Maybe
128.
by opencl 5y ago
Not quite the same CPU but they're all based on the SuperH ISA. The 32X and Saturn both had dual SH-2s, Dreamcast had an SH-4, and Casio uses SH-3 and SH-4. The Dreamcast SH-4 has an FPU but the Casio one doesn't.
129.
by opencl 5y ago
Ice storage air conditioning is already a thing in some places to take advantage of cheap electricity at night, though it doesn't make as much sense in the context of solar. Maybe it would fit well with wind. I think it will be very di
130.
by opencl 5y ago
AsRock makes an X570 ITX board with 2x10gig ethernet, the X570D4I-2T. Though at $500 for the board alone the resulting system is not going to be particularly cheap.
131.
by opencl 5y ago
That sort of arrangement is generally referred to as "source available" rather than "open source". The ability to fork and redistribute I think is typically considered a core aspect of open source. And this product is pr
132.
by opencl 5y ago
It's entirely possible that the slowness is on Netflix's end, especially if they're doing the English dub themselves. They frequently take 6+ months to release English versions of anime they license.
133.
by opencl 5y ago
On Linux there's a tool called cpulimit that does this, or you can use cgroups as others have mentioned. https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/man1/cpulimit.1....
134.
by opencl 5y ago
S mode does store data/apps locally, it just prevents you from running any software that isn't from the Microsoft Store. They were using S mode because it's impossible to disable without logging into a Microsoft account first
135.
by opencl 5y ago
If the other requirements they've posted are accurate then the CPU list alone will eliminate anything more than about 3 years old.
136.
by opencl 5y ago
Bounties can only be placed on criminals in UO. Players are marked as criminals when they break the law, for example by attacking or stealing from a player who isn't a criminal.
137.
by opencl 5y ago
It varies quite a bit. There are two different types of caches: SLC and DRAM. Most drives use SLC caching, higher end drives often use both. Typically the SSDs with DRAM have a ratio of 1GB DRAM per TB of flash. SLC caching is using a porti
138.
by opencl 5y ago
There's generally a required class that involves implementing a chip design on an FPGA. A very small fraction of people getting EE degrees actually go into IC design and it would probably be very expensive/a logistical nightmare t
139.
by opencl 5y ago
Many bird species have low survival rates for their young but the species survives because each adult lays a large number of eggs in its lifetime.
140.
by opencl 5y ago
Other warehouses don't pay minimum wage. Target's starting pay is $4 higher than Amazon in my area. Home Depot is like $1 lower than Amazon. It is true that they have a pretty decent healthcare package as far as warehouse work goe
141.
by opencl 5y ago
There are controllers that split in half and you stick the phone in the middle for a Switch-like form factor. The ergonomics are much better than the controller clips because those end up being very top heavy with most newer phones. The rea
142.
by opencl 5y ago
There's a base microcode in ROM and the patches are stored in a small piece of RAM built into the CPU, the whole sequence of patches is applied on every boot. Generally the BIOS will apply all the patches it has stored and then the OS
143.
by opencl 5y ago
I've seen them used in an industrial setting, just to run a browser-based ERP client. Makes the wiring a little bit nicer.
144.
by opencl 5y ago
The cost is probably not that bad on a per-unit basis, a 50mL seems like it should last for a pretty large number of PCBs. The problem is that the resulting PCBs are almost completely useless because you can't solder anything to them w
145.
by opencl 5y ago
I have one of the really cheap (sub-$200) generic Chinese machines and it does a reasonably good job. Here is a very thorough writeup of doing PCB milling with this type of machine: https://forum.electricunicycle.org/topic&#
146.
by opencl 5y ago
RPL is great, they kept making the 50G (which was basically emulating the custom CPU from the 48G on an ARM microcontroller) up until 2015. You could even make your own simple GUIs, I wrote a few that I used a lot in school. A resistor colo
147.
by opencl 5y ago
This article is not about wood composite filaments for FDM machines, they're putting sawdust in binder jetting machines. There's at least some level of novelty here.
148.
by opencl 5y ago
The other issue is that none of the SoCs on the market with open source drivers available are remotely competitive in performance with today's Qualcomm/Exynos/Kirin. The Pinephone and Librem 5 are both using chips that are co
149.
by opencl 5y ago
You can replace the memory and storage on just about every desktop computer today that isn't made by Apple, and a decent fraction of laptops. They do not cost 10x as much as devices with soldered RAM and SSDs.
150.
by opencl 5y ago
In this 2018 paper[1] transmission from surfaces accounted for ~4% of flu infections. So it probably made very little impact. [1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6121424/

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