rini17

27 ms·

631.
by rini17 3y ago
Meanwhile, Fico's govt in Slovakia has no need for this, used secred service to spy on journalists and whistle blowers directly.
632.
by rini17 3y ago
access denied (from slovakia, lol)
633.
by rini17 3y ago
Some spectral lines are much more prominent, some elements/molecules will stay there longer, it can't be compared only by weight. Also, if Starship is successful as planned, means on average several tons launched per day, most of
634.
by rini17 3y ago
With stratosphere full of burned deorbited satellites, we might see more colors in future.
635.
by rini17 3y ago
Were they able to verify the fake email address somehow? If not they can't actually use the account and you can safely ignore it.
636.
by rini17 3y ago
Sure, just disassemble the firmware and flip some bits /s
637.
by rini17 3y ago
It is important in practice. Most machines need short burst of peak power when starting.
638.
by rini17 3y ago
Or ditch cars and do the last mile by e-bikes and scooters.
639.
by rini17 3y ago
How do you decide which language has better chances for advancement anyway? Pick some hot bleeding edge Microsoft tech instead and learn it only to get obsolete in few years. You will have to eventually relearn regardless what you pick. And
640.
by rini17 3y ago
I don't see how that particular issue is baffling to you. These coils might not have been so cheaply and readily available back then. That happens all the time with proprietary parts.
641.
by rini17 3y ago
The mechanic made the leap not me. He replaced thousands of coils and everything was fine, till the manufacturer decided to be anal, thank you for the right term. And then there are scrapyards full of fine, but artificially unfixable cars.
642.
by rini17 3y ago
But the failure has spread to other electronics. Does not surprise anyone who knows how bad the car software is.
643.
by rini17 3y ago
So you have no problem with junking cars that are most likely completely fine mechanically? Just because electronics is poorly made, prone to chain failure or because software does not support replacing some parts that otherwise could be re
644.
by rini17 3y ago
Mr. Behlendorf seems to work at an nonprofit that gets grants from DARPA. So if they are US citizen, they did in fact pay for this.
645.
by rini17 3y ago
Best to try yourself, llama.cpp is refreshingly easy to build.
646.
by rini17 3y ago
The answer is yes but you can't practically observe it. The electrons repel each other so strongly that you can't accumulate enough of them in one place to be able to observe change of mass of that object. You can move whole charg
647.
by rini17 3y ago
13b versions of models are running on 8-core CPU fast enough to have a fluid conversation.
648.
by rini17 3y ago
Can it test USB cables (with some rig of course)? There seems to be quite some demand for that.
649.
by rini17 3y ago
There are other OOP paradigms, no need to force 'this' pointers on everyone like C++ does. Both 2 and 3 could be done with semantic-aware macros instead.
650.
by rini17 3y ago
Why? Since there's no other global key-value store handy in C, environment will continue to be (ab)used. Simple as that. Better than makeshift k-v store with global variables full of pitfalls and buffer overflows, at any rate. I believ
651.
by rini17 3y ago
We're talking about C standard library here. Which has streams (struct FILE) that are threadsafe and use locks by default - even in single-threaded programs. They could have extended the interface to access the environment too. But idk
652.
by rini17 3y ago
Perhaps it's surprisingly hard to totally smash an empty stainless steel can.
653.
by rini17 3y ago
Excuseme, what kind of content do you have with more than 100mbps bitrate?
654.
by rini17 3y ago
Shop where? Surely not in your nearest retail, you'll have hard time to get consistent quality (flicker free, CRI, consistent color temperature, and perhaps most important, longevity)
655.
by rini17 3y ago
This is psychological problem you cannot solve by technological means. As a wee lad I actually made some pocket money from a GPL-licensed software I maintained. That part was surprisingly easy, the skill is highly valued. But I avoided maki
656.
by rini17 3y ago
Interference with bioelectricity signalling which too is very low power, why not? At 15cm distance there could be stronger near-field effects.
657.
by rini17 3y ago
> And having to parse more code is harder than parsing less code. I'd rather parse three straightforward copies with minor differences than one chunk of dry spaghetti. And in assign & test case, splitting them makes debugging mu
658.
by rini17 3y ago
AFAIK all cables are de-facto rated up to 30V, as you won't save money if you make insulation even thinner. So this is non issue in practice. Plus you can't really measure breakdown voltage without destroying the cable.
659.
by rini17 3y ago
Resistance is all you need to know, actually testing the max current is not necessary. Or safe, even.
660.
by rini17 3y ago
That does not help with counterfeits. We need an easy way to check the cable instead. Best would be if you can plug both ends into computer and the controller measures resistance (charging capability) and data bandwidth. Or at least some st

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