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rbanffy
searching PlanetScale…
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271.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
They do that for pretty much everything. It’s a nice way to involve the public. It’s mostly harmless (you won’t use an address you consider sensitive).
272.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
It’d be nice if we could see the pixel in an image preview. We have images for every pixel assignable, some even as sharp as the ones the telescope will get.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
The downsides of it are well known, however. Higher costs of living near work, less mobility (both home and work need to be mostly in the same place, so you end up missing opportunities), unmet demands for housing (resources invested in off
274.
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IBM DS8000 Release 10.2 Brings FCM5 in Edsff, Automated Ransomware Containment
(storagereview.com)
1 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
275.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Everyone working in an office (maintenance excepcted) could work from home right now. The fact so few of us do, and that so many companies (read "people who are invested in urban office space") force employees to work from offices
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rbanffy
2mo ago
> it would take nearly 1000 years to reach near zero Depending on distribution, the rate might accelerate as it becomes difficult to find viable partners. You'd also experience civilisation collapse at a much earlier stage, as we&#x
277.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Telling the story of how we averted the current dystopian path and moved to an utopian AI-assisted society would be a very nice story to read. We desperately need more utopian science-fiction and we can't rely on Star Trek to provide a
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BitCards – Computer Ads from the Past
(computeradsfromthepast.substack.com)
1 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
279.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
“In our story contest, we ask people to imagine the future, evenly distributed.”
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Most people still go to work every day, inequality still exists, as does famine, disease, wars… Our cars are cleaner, our phones are much better, our TVs much lighter and bigger.
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The Computer Museum of America reclamation project
(computer-museum.org)
115 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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43 comments
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GitHub – P-Dot/Unix_System_Services
(github.com)
1 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
283.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
"It is the engineer (along with the architect) who is convinced that while God did a pretty good job in creating our world, it could stand a few improvements." On spot. And so relatable.
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Remembering the Apple II and IIGS from High School
(goto10retro.com)
2 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
285.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Teletext also has the “smooth” characters that have inclined lines. I’d need to take a good look at them to understand how to use them, but if you can lose the vertical precision, it’s OK, because you pack more in the horizontal axis. As fo
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rbanffy
2mo ago
This kind of bundling is illegal in several jurisdictions, but YMMV.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
I’m not quite sure what their functionality is nowadays, but I remember Matrox parts being popular as minimal VGA controllers on servers.
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Why it matters that President Trump just dialed into a NASA news conference
(arstechnica.com)
4 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
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Interviewing IBM's Christian Zoellin and Christian Jacobi
(chipsandcheese.com)
21 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
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AI, ex-Soviet engineers, and the Holy Grail of rocketry
(fastcompany.com)
42 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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12 comments
291.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Dell usually has the option of buying it without an OS, at least here in Ireland.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Now imagine now this being used in a liquid-cooled computer with no moving parts. Any takers?
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rbanffy
2mo ago
Back in the 8-bit days, we all wrote our own kernel process schedulers in order to make simple games. If you had an Apple II and wanted music, you'd need to make yours a hard real time one as well.
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rbanffy
2mo ago
I was going to suggest using the new 2x4 unicode or Teletext glyphs, but they didn't exist in 2011. Is anything like this included in Linux distros? I couldn't find it in Fedora's or Ubuntu's repos. I guess I'll try
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rbanffy
2mo ago
In a couple more decades we might even get to the same sophistication as the AS/400…
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rbanffy
2mo ago
They all do, but none is visual. A visual interface would intercept block reads and writes. Now that I mentioned it, I might know what to do with one of those LED panels.
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Get up to $175 back for your pre-installed Windows 11 license
(tomshardware.com)
8 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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5 comments
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Bimodal Nuclear Engine Could Speed Mars Trip
(spectrum.ieee.org)
3 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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1 comments
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New Bimodal Design Could Supercharge Nuclear Spacecraft
(spectrum.ieee.org)
4 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
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MIT student claims to synthesize dangerous chemical, prompting hazmat response
(nbcboston.com)
3 points
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rbanffy
2mo ago
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0 comments
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