rdtsc

8 ms·

181.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
> California's proposed legislation to put the burden of blocking 3D-printed firearms onto printer manufacturers I can only assume California has solved all its major problems if policing 3D printers is at the top of the agenda. It&
182.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
> Restaurants already do this. They buy from wholesalers, because they're cheaper than the grocery store. But now grocery stores could be cheaper than wholesalers if there are any subsidies involved or selling at a loss is a thing.
183.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
> “Some will insist that city-owned businesses do not work, that government cannot keep up with corporations. My answer to them is simple: I look forward to the competition. May the most affordable grocery store win,” Mamdani said. Well
184.
Math, Physics, and Engineering Applets(falstad.com)
2 points by rdtsc 6mo ago|0 comments
185.
The Future of Everything Is Lies, I Guess: Dynamics(aphyr.com)
9 points by rdtsc 6mo ago|0 comments
186.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Synchronization bits is what I was wondering about: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/s3-fil... > For example, suppose you edit /mnt/s3files/report.csv through the file s
187.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
It’s just that they repatriated close to 3000 tons. That’s one long convoy of armored cars, all going to a French warship docked in New York. Based on some sibling discussion it seems it just never happened. It was multiple shipments, over
188.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
What happened is the gold got repatriated. I was looking for a source that a French warship docked and started loading thousands of tons of gold. Your source confirms it as well: > Involving the French Navy was considered, but that would
189.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Thank you, this helps and clears up my confusion. I just couldn't imagine this kind of an event, a warship loading this much gold, not triggering some media commentary, even mockery or criticism to defend the US establishment. > Ult
190.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Yup that's what I had in mind, a 60s city delivery truck, not a semi, so googled that and came up to about 10t.
191.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
For a country like France it would be on the order of hundreds or a thousand tons. So that’s maybe on the order of hundred trips by delivery trucks at most. Yeah I suppose spread out over a few years it wouldn’t be noticed. At least not by
192.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
> trade, then French Navy picked those gold bullions from NY I couldn’t find any clear news source or academic reference to that event. I see a lot of references on gold buying/selling sites mostly. I would imagine a Fench Navy shi
193.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
How do we take it away from him?
194.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Ha, that's awesome! I am not judging, I totally can see some of my family members doing that, too.
195.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Just curious, how does it work? Did you head to the restaurant with tupperware containers and hid them in bags or purses?
196.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
I do
197.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
I remember seeing it on HN but didn't know if would still be up. Glad it's still going. Thanks!
198.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
Wherever their major offices are look for newspapers in the small towns nearby advertising for "Software developers for Oracle" all written in the tiniest print, right next to classified that sell used bikes, car parts and other s
199.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
- "OpenClaw, read the code" - "You're absolutely right. One should read and understand their own code. I did, and it looks great"
200.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
> But none of that worked “The scam continued due to lax punitive action,” It percolated up. It’s usually what happens with corruption. If lower levels are found out to have a lucrative scheme, the higher ups (auditors, police, legislato
201.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
They should just go with the full aviation crew naming scheme. Rename some of them to FO (first officer), second officer, navigator, flight engineer, radio operator. The cheaper models for quick answers will be the "relief crew".
202.
by rdtsc 6mo ago
This is why I hesitate updating my laptop. It's a 7 years old intel but my 2 external 4K displays work nicely and I like my setup. Upgrading looks like could mess them up. Doesn't matter how much faster compiling and testing will
203.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
Pretty sure his first name is Claude. He is quite good I hear ;-)
204.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
From https://stateofutopia.com/papers/2/intermediate-report.pdf > his report was generated on 2026-03-22 as the final artifact of the SHA-256 Cryptanalysis Research Project. Collaboration: Robert V. (research d
205.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
>> "Many consumers want to know how long it will take them to make back the upfront costs of solar" > my answer is that the payback is imediate, So if I pay $35k for an install, I get a $35k check the first time I connect
206.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
> for some reason, you forgot to copy/paste the rest of the sentence, which continues with: That's fair criticism, I didn't forget, I just copy pasted the shortest part that seemed relevant. I added it back in. Thanks for
207.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
> Robert Kingett is a Blind, and gay, obscure writer. He writes fiction where Disabled heroes get their happy endings and nonfiction where life can, sometimes, be educational. Now I wonder if this is fiction, even if the person is real
208.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
That's why I included the bottom part describing how some pins are longer than others. It's sort of how some hotplugs work in most cases. First ground connects, then other set of pins and so on. So when is detected a physical act
209.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
I figure the latch-up failure mode is a known failure mode. It's not something totally unexpected. > Somehow this seems the wrong approach to AI. One a more ironic level, it's seems on par with the whole AI approach!
210.
by rdtsc 7mo ago
It is a pretty clever design > When it is detected that the PDB starts to detach from the interface, the hot-swap controller quickly turns off the MOSFET to block the discharge path from Cin to the system. After the main power path is co

More ›