rathel

16 ms·

121.
by rathel 7y ago
Yes, but if you are not overworked then you can use that time to take care of the children. Also, for some reason people don't use help of grandparents as often anymore. Like they say: you're not your job, or: you're not your
122.
by rathel 7y ago
I find the fact Steve Coast (the founder of OpenStreetMap) has worked for what3words pretty grotesque. https://www.spatialsource.com.au/latest-news/founder-of-open... It's a shame that he didn't have enough c
123.
by rathel 7y ago
Are you by any chance from Poland? It's so frustrating that many people here work themselves to death, using up rest of their time for the time-sinks called children. After that they have no time left for participating in the civil soc
124.
by rathel 7y ago
I wouldn't be so keen. The local OSM mapper communities often find these corporations hard to work with. Lots of half-assed work, non-transparency in communication, doing armchair mapping (without local knowledge). On the German OSM su
125.
by rathel 7y ago
This puts a twist on "corporations are people" - that they can die or be killed ;)
126.
by rathel 7y ago
If I understand you correctly, there is another test suite in addition to the one you can download freely?
127.
by rathel 7y ago
I wonder how much of the drop is attributable to memory industry. As some headline said: boom and bust is business as usual for memory. Though I don't feel bad for them, as they have been involved in one price fixing scandal after anot
128.
by rathel 7y ago
Maybe the author lives in a world where there's no reason to be offended by every little thing and people can take a joke? ;) Granted, text can't convey irony, I know.
129.
by rathel 7y ago
My thoughts too. Whenever I see someone abuse ellipses I know reading the text is not worth my time - either the person is terrible at turning thoughts into type, or out of their mind, or both.
130.
by rathel 7y ago
The "synergy" stuff is so true! I talked with a colleague who interned at Intel doing HDL development for networking. Guess what - when Intel acquired Altera they asked each division to evaluate using FPGAs in their products.
131.
by rathel 7y ago
This guy has a YT channel DiodeGoneWild. If you're into EE or dodgy stuff from eBay, do check him out. Recently he tore down a modern ATX power supply and did a very in-depth explanation.
132.
by rathel 7y ago
Apparently Intel's cable modem SoCs (Puma 6) are garbage as well, demonstrating ridiculous jitter level. https://www.badmodems.com/ I'm also an unfortunate owner of an Arris box. If only the person who showed me t
133.
by rathel 7y ago
The simplified polygons are a result of using vector tiles, more specifically from OpenMapTiles project, as noted in copyright notice. They need to be simplified in order to achieve reasonable size. Although we can argue how much is too muc
134.
by rathel 7y ago
I think "basically" may be an understatement. With OSM you get "only" (or "as much as") data. The rest of the stack is up to you - whether you use some ready-made open source solution or roll your own.
135.
by rathel 7y ago
It's quite nice, although I prefer basemap style of maps.sygic.com - a similar venture. It's much more legible.
136.
by rathel 7y ago
I guess with such a name OP's site won't find customers in Poland... :^)
137.
by rathel 7y ago
> Does OpenStreetMap vet its info somehow? Not in a strict sense of approving before it goes into the DB. But on the other hand it's easier to monitor what's going on if you have access to data and can monitor edits (e.g. with
138.
by rathel 7y ago
Apple does use OSM in some countries like Ukraine IIRC. They are free to do so. https://wiki.osmfoundation.org/wiki/Licence/Community_Guidel... Although their attribution is leaning on the minimalist side.
139.
How corrosion inhibitors protect metal: synthesis in the lab and testing [video](youtube.com)
1 points by rathel 7y ago|0 comments
140.
by rathel 7y ago
I participated in similar communities and would kindly disagree with you. The ones who raise this point 99% of the time _are_ up to no good. It's the Occam's razor, again: there's no censorship conspiracy and if anything of s
141.
by rathel 7y ago
Ah, Analog Devices, the king of "expensive because we say so" parts.
142.
by rathel 7y ago
Don't get me started on other single board computers. They are much, much worse. Take Tinkerboard with its Rockchip SoC for example. MIPI CSI camera interface sometimes works, most of the times not. For reasons unknown it loads Sony se
143.
by rathel 7y ago
My internal cynic would say that "Not Invented Here" syndrome is still alive at Sony.
144.
by rathel 7y ago
> only Cadence has 7nm TSMC and Samsung workflow ready. I think you're not right, unless I am missing something. https://news.synopsys.com/2018-04-30-TSMC-Certifies-Synopsys... https://news.synopsys.com&#