rbanffy

10 ms·

391.
Nvidia's Vera CPU outpaces AMD EPYC 9655P in Linux kernel compilation(cryptobriefing.com)
6 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|2 comments
392.
Xcena MX1 CXL Computational Memory Device at Hot Chips 2026 with Samsung(servethehome.com)
4 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
393.
Adaptable Engineers Hold Key Skills in the AI Era(spectrum.ieee.org)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
394.
U.S. gov't moves to suppress pushback on data centers(tomshardware.com)
178 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|153 comments
395.
Hot Chips 2026: Fujitsu's Monaka CPU – By Chester Lam(chipsandcheese.com)
7 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
396.
Trump tried to curb clean energy. It's booming anyway(arstechnica.com)
6 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|1 comments
397.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Missed opportunity to call the images “fishy”.
398.
Wayland "Intrinsically Faster Than X11, but Not Necessarily More Efficient"(phoronix.com)
10 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|1 comments
399.
Chinese regulators tell Tesla to fix nearly 3M cars(arstechnica.com)
4 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|1 comments
400.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
We all hope the current age of enshitification will eventually end.
401.
OpenAI's 700W Jalapeño ASIC outpaces 1,400W Nvidia flagship GPU(tomshardware.com)
4 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
402.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Look! Flame trenches, the kind Elon said were useless because he had a better idea - that inverted shower floor.
403.
Python's pre-declared constants are kinda weird(sebsite.pw)
190 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|227 comments
404.
When str.lower() is a security vulnerability in Python(sethmlarson.dev)
178 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|75 comments
405.
AWS Powers PyPI and the PSF – The Python Package Index Blog(blog.pypi.org)
2 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
406.
The Polars vs. SQL differences nobody is talking about – Quansight Labs(labs.quansight.org)
6 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
407.
Gamma acquires Accel-backed design startup Lica(techcrunch.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
408.
Hot Chips 2026: Micron warns HBM wafer penalty is widening with every generation(tomshardware.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
409.
Diving Deeper on Nvidia's Vera CPU: New Architectural Details and Benchmarks(servethehome.com)
1 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
410.
Intel Crescent Island 160GB to 480GB LPDDR5X AI GPU at Hot Chips 2026(servethehome.com)
5 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
411.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
We also have regulations that would prevent a lot of those ideas becoming reality, which is, in retrospect, a good idea.
412.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Adding a layer of obscurity on top of your non-obscure security is a good idea. The more slices of swiss cheese you wrap your system with, the smaller the odds of the holes aligning.
413.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
The whole “they won’t hack me because they won’t bother to target Eudora running on AIX 3.1” is flawed in an age when AI is both ubiquitous and cheap. It wasn’t worth targeting you because it required the attention of a human, but now it re
414.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> an IMAP server or SMTP server I hope they are authenticating the server to prevent MITM attacks.
415.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> I believe IMEI can be anything in practice It used to be that when the telco detects an IMEI change for your SIM, they send a configuration over the air so that you have access to the data network.
416.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
And BSG was some of the best storytelling on TV, ever. And, when someone mentions Star Trek as a good example of engineering, I can’t do anything other than laugh. Do they really need to pass high power systems behind crewed consoles on the
417.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Not really practical when the nodes are separated by large distances.
418.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
The NEC V20 and V30 used a superset of the 8086 ISA, and had instructions that allowed it to emulate an 8080 and mix 8080 and 8086 code. This is how CP/M was implemented on the platform. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
419.
CPU Shack – IBM PowerPC 615 x86 and PPC(cpushack.com)
4 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|2 comments
420.
Hot Chips 2026: IBM's first dual-ISA core(tomshardware.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments

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