rbanffy

19 ms·

691.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Was it that long ago?
692.
PyTorch Tutorial for Deep Learning – The JetBrains Blog(blog.jetbrains.com)
1 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
693.
Atari Legacy Magazine – By Paul Lefebvre(goto10retro.com)
2 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
694.
TROOPERS26: V2X Wardriving – They Drive, We Listen [video](youtube.com)
1 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
695.
Brainscope/examples/ESP32 Watch a microcontroller's LLM think(github.com)
1 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
696.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
The losses were higher than if they hadn’t flown that night. But, then, they didn’t know GPS would be down when they were midway through the flight.
697.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Doesn’t help much when you just lost GPS.
698.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
This is very suboptimal.
699.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
IBM has one for their newer quantum computers. It's not on this site though.
700.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
> Well that was basically an am29000 but with an x86 instruction decoder front end. Sad. A 29K saddled with an ugly and kludgy ISA.
701.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Somewhere in my collection I have an AMD 29K-based tablet that was used in São Paulo's stock exchange trading floor. It had a huge IR LED array that, I assume, was used to transmit orders to receivers installed near the monitors. I man
702.
D-Wave shows off its new entry in quantum computing race(arstechnica.com)
1 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
703.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
IBM’s Quantum System One was a marvel of design exploiting the cryostat in a mirrored container. An absolutely impressive piece of hardware.
704.
A requiem for Optane, Intel's KV cache killer that could have lowered RAM prices(theregister.com)
14 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
705.
Keeping yesterday's computers ticking takes more than nostalgia(theregister.com)
4 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
706.
Better Posture Linked to Better Decision Making and Mood(nautil.us)
21 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|5 comments
707.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
I guess GPS jamming was not routine for them. Had they been aware of any NOTAM regarding GPS interference, they'd be prepared, and, like you said, would have VOR setup prior to leaving the ground.
708.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Would they take off if they knew GPS would be jammed midway through the flight? Had they known they wouldn't be able to rely on GPS, all that back and forth with ATC would not be needed, and they'd already have a plan B and a plan
709.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
vIparHa'bej.
710.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
But would it be as cool as a microcontroller that spits out Klingon?
711.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
I find it a bit shocking they'd be caught by surprise by a planned GPS outage. The exercise happened as intended, and all aircraft in the affected areas should have received warnings BEFORE they even took off. These are not drug smuggl
712.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
https://archive.ph/CECav
713.
Trump's AI protectionism has come for robotics(technologyreview.com)
3 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
714.
Kioxia's nearly faster than Optane SSD(blocksandfiles.com)
3 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
715.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
I was only half joking about opening a pub next to it and calling it Papa Doc.
716.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
We are having a problem with namespace collisions. I really thought this was related to the Raspberry Pi (which is a very minimalist computer). Earlier today, I saw something about a Rio terminal and thought about Plan9.
717.
Simulation Apps Pinpoint Cause of Electronics Failures(spectrum.ieee.org)
3 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|0 comments
718.
When Compilers Disagree About UTF‑8(nemanjatrifunovic.substack.com)
44 points by rbanffy 3mo ago|6 comments
719.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Kids who don’t learn history are doomed to repeat names we already used. Before you name something, google for it. Here in Dublin, Ireland, there’s a store that sells stuff for small kids and their parents called “Baby Doc”. I wonder if som
720.
by rbanffy 3mo ago
Generals say it’s logistics that win wars. The US record in winning wars is simply terrible.

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