rini17

5 ms·

31.
by rini17 5mo ago
You know about busy beavers? These programs do fit in few bits, yet the number of states they can reach does not.
32.
by rini17 6mo ago
If we suddenly needed huge amounts of textile or clothing, we would run into same issues. This is not about progress as such.
33.
by rini17 6mo ago
It's subtler than that. Europe was just constantly reminded by its big brother not to duplicate NATO structures, which are dependent on the US.
34.
by rini17 6mo ago
Well, afaik Farnsworth fusor is neither new invention, nor it can achieve over unity. Still a big achievement!
35.
by rini17 7mo ago
"The incident is raising alarm over the risks of centralized control as governments worldwide push similar schemes." Good, such things could never happen in the US then./s But seriously, can we stop such stupid soundbites?
36.
by rini17 7mo ago
You mean zswap part of cleancache? But that fell out of kernel completely, no? And zram gained support for backing device. BTW most of zram tutorials get it wrong, you are supposed to manually mark idle pages and initiate writeback by perio
37.
by rini17 7mo ago
Kiosk can probably be done with rpi.
38.
by rini17 7mo ago
It's not only about raw numbers. Others here explain.
39.
The Reason So Many Autistic Adults Can't Stay Employed(kaiblackwood.substack.com)
22 points by rini17 7mo ago|19 comments
40.
by rini17 8mo ago
These capacitors are typically used for "energy storage" only in a millisecond timespans. Either to smooth ripples that could damage other parts or to provide surge current where needed. Very very useful but it's not usually
41.
by rini17 8mo ago
Central/Eastern European here. Our labor costs are comparable or even lower than China today. And the manufacturing is still struggling. So it's not only that.
42.
by rini17 8mo ago
Would be so funny if neurodivergents ended up handling monotony and bland food better than the "psychologically sane (and thoroughly tested) individuals". And I don't get why food would take so much time from exercise and nav
43.
by rini17 8mo ago
Carbon (nano)fiber is competitive with copper conductors if we can mass manufacture it defect-free enough. Synthetic diamond can replace copper coolers, on the other hand. But that needs massive R&D, with experimental aptitude. Not your
44.
by rini17 8mo ago
I tried streaming with icecast2 during pandemic and always got dropped connections in tens of minutes. It drove me mad. And it's impossible to detect in advance, receivers skip for seconds till new connection is made. From packet captu
45.
by rini17 8mo ago
From real life we know that people prefer to have multiple anonymous IDs, or self-selected handles, either makes fully deterministic generation schemes moot. Also, network routing requires objects that have multiple addresses. Physics side
46.
by rini17 8mo ago
Is there any evidence that the psychiatric care availability alone correlates with improved mental health? Also psychiatrists should naturally be first to point out the broken system. When that's not top priority for them, no wonder th
47.
by rini17 8mo ago
Nice, I'm curious about the orbitals. Is it possible to visualize H2 or larger molecules? And for me controls obscure the picture, probably because I'm on phone with square screen(Unihertz Titan).
48.
by rini17 8mo ago
Fancy web interfaces are road to hell. Do simplest thing that works. Plain apache or nginx with webdav, basic auth(proven code, minimal attack surface). Maybe firewall with ip_hashlimit on new connections. I have it set to 2/minute and
49.
by rini17 8mo ago
Apparently the OEM must support it (the AVF virtualization).
50.
by rini17 8mo ago
There are 9V NiMHs, too. They just need dedicated charger.
51.
by rini17 9mo ago
There's a research that winter sunlight in northern latitudes just does not convert precursors to vitamin D. Even when it's shining, no matter how long you are outside.
52.
by rini17 9mo ago
Since AC is pulsating you need to store some energy to get continuous DC, usually in a smoothing capacitor. And that capacitor is relatively big and when durable, then not cheap. And it requires some further complications (like avoid inrush
53.
by rini17 9mo ago
Nice. But when I asked it for simple initramfs busybox init script (the usual tools are pure indecipherable bloat) it hallucinated practically on every line. And obviously setting up a VM for it to debug the boot process would be a hassle.
54.
by rini17 9mo ago
Another OpenOffice.
55.
by rini17 9mo ago
That's exactly the policing.
56.
by rini17 9mo ago
There's absent technical leadership. Bureaucrats and managers and politicians can't do this. This would need someone of the Linus Torvalds or Fabrice Bellard caliber. Or Daniel Stenberg (curl). KDE Foundation has plenty of experti
57.
by rini17 9mo ago
Would be interesting to see what optimal wheel shape would be evolved by AI.
58.
The AuDHD Guide (Late-Diagnosed)(bridgettehamstead.substack.com)
3 points by rini17 9mo ago|0 comments
59.
by rini17 9mo ago
Excuse me, teleportation? It's teleoperation/remote operation.
60.
by rini17 10mo ago
Yes, in the old times if you crashed a program or whole computer with invalid input, it was your fault. Viruses did exist, and these were considered users' fault too.

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