rbanffy

27 ms·

211.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
If we are complaining about the impossibility of finding the files you touched in the past few days, what are your impressions of using Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) in conjunction with SharePoint and OneDrive? Oh… and don’t forget share
212.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
Not all data fits neatly into a hierarchy of boxes. But, if the person doesn’t know where the file is, Finder has a “Recent” virtual folder right a the top that’ll list all files the person worked on most recent on the top. I often use it t
213.
See Windows CE Running on the N64(retrododo.com)
4 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
214.
Which came first, Windows 95's taskbar or NeXT's Dock? Neither(theregister.com)
14 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|4 comments
215.
Tesla's Cybercab has been deployed, and it's under investigation(wired.com)
4 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|1 comments
216.
The aesthetic turn in intellectual property law copyright lessons from Pelham II(elgaronline.com)
1 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
217.
Where Will RISC-V Be in 20 Years? Poll Results(thechipletter.substack.com)
2 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
218.
Bitcoin mining data center condemned after leaking 3M gallons of water(tomshardware.com)
4 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
219.
Apple and Atari Connections – By Paul Lefebvre – Goto 10(goto10retro.com)
4 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|1 comments
220.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
Heck… we are essentially battling an army of Wintermutes. Or we might give explicit instructions on the home page that compel AI agents to act responsibly, to clean up after they are done, and to support the website with donations from thei
221.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
I know, but pushers look so much cooler… Think of the Piagio Avanti, the various Rutan designs, or the Velocity planes. IIRC, they also allow quieter cabins.
222.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
Sad. That doesn’t look like a segment that’ll have massive growth in the near future. That said, a 12-blade system of these in a tower enclosure would be an interesting home lab. That brings up another rant I have about physical form factor
223.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
A ship crossing the ocean is much more vulnerable than a launch site with sophisticated air defences. The US can also decide to “free” and “bring democracy” to the French Guiana because the rich oil deposits of its continental shelf won’t f
224.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
> One would think that ze germans would be among the first to be conquering space After the horrors of WWII, Europe decided it would rather do things collectively than each country doing its own thing. This resulted in wonderful things l
225.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
It is still the opinion of a very selected group. Even the rants are worth listening to. In particular, I’m loving the obviously British comments (I deeply admire their ability to give the classiest insults).
226.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
Perhaps, but most people don’t think about those things as US things. As for iPhones they were “designed in Cupertino” but made in China like almost everything else these days.
227.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
Britain’s Black Arrow could, but it launched from a RAF base in Australia. Definitely not continental Europe, but part of Europe if you consider it from the Eurovision point of view. A real shame Britain abandoned their own research.
228.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
> Being an ocean away does not make Kourou reliant on the US. No, but it makes it vulnerable to the US.
229.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
SpaceX was founded on making launches cheap. Arianespace only recently decided to develop reusable launch systems. Up to SpaceX demonstrating it was possible, the dominant approach to cheap launches was in making the expendable rocket cheap
230.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
> because we live in the software world where if you see something that is done then cloning it is generally just a matter of time and effort. But there's certainly some 'secret sauce' at SpaceX that does not seem easy to
231.
by rbanffy 1mo ago
It’s an intriguing machine, but, by now, I’d have imagined someone would offer a sheet metal case with a PSU and fan (or mounting holes, at least). The form factor is unfortunate. I wonder what was the intended usage (server side gaming?) a
232.
Soviet dreams of the future / Madrobots Blog – Sudonull(sudonull.com)
2 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
233.
Micron 6600 Ion 245TB: Swap the Hard Drives, Power an NVL72 for Free(storagereview.com)
1 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
234.
AMD unveils Threadripper Halo Station, an AI workstation with 96 cores, 2 MI350P(tomshardware.com)
6 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
235.
AMD Threadripper Halo Station 96-Cores, MI350P GPUs, 576GB GPU, 2TB CPU Memory(videocardz.com)
1 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
236.
Update on RISC-V Standards and Adoption at Hot Chips 2026 – ServeTheHome(servethehome.com)
1 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
237.
Fusion Dreams Drive High-Temperature Superconductor Quest(spectrum.ieee.org)
1 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments
238.
Protecting Engineers' Skills in the AI Era(spectrum.ieee.org)
38 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|23 comments
239.
Spending deal comes with a bonus: Blocking political control of grants(arstechnica.com)
3 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|1 comments
240.
The Unsung Inventor Who Chased the LED Rainbow(spectrum.ieee.org)
3 points by rbanffy 1mo ago|0 comments

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