riskable

24 ms·

301.
by riskable 2y ago
To be fair, you have avoided the fatal ones. So at the very least you're not a hypocrite.
302.
by riskable 2y ago
> arcane names That's why they're magic! If people used these words every day they'd end up starting fires or summoning demons.
303.
by riskable 2y ago
> due to lack of competition. So let's compete! What are they selling? What prevents competitors from springing up?
304.
by riskable 2y ago
Being very factual is what makes NPR liberal news. It’s so slanted, in fact I don’t think a single liberal would deny that this is exactly why they tune in! The savages are literally just listening to what they want to hear!
305.
by riskable 2y ago
If you're calling a corporation (or they called you) then it's the corporation that's the legal entity being recorded... Not the person on the other end of the phone.
306.
by riskable 3y ago
It has more to do with a hidden class structure below your average white family, working for much less, providing goods and services at a discount. Inflating the means of the average white family in a way that wouldn't be possible toda
307.
by riskable 3y ago
> How would pencil marks on paper interact with data in the cloud and storage devices like in the patent described ? Have them do it on a plane.
308.
by riskable 3y ago
Amazon should just pay a bunch of people to write down a working implementation of the patent using a pencil and paper. It'd be a LOT of paper but it would meet the, "if it can be done with a pen and paper" criteria outlined
309.
by riskable 3y ago
What you're talking about is a very specific area of patent law: Patents on manufacturing processes. The assumption is that without the patent the knowledge necessary to reproduce the products made with the method would be extremely
310.
by riskable 3y ago
The benefit of PeSC is that it can get into efficiencies higher than 20% (higher than traditional industrial cells which typically top out around 18-19%) but the problem with them to date has been the cost of manufacturing. This article
311.
by riskable 3y ago
I rarely ever watch videos on my PC so that's definitely not a concern. I do make videos from time to time though :shrug:
312.
by riskable 3y ago
My kids watch a lot of YouTube/TikTok and playing computer games... Yet I don't. I sit in front of my PC all day for work and after work (after dinner) I also spend a ton of time in front of my PC doing things like learning ho
313.
by riskable 3y ago
> In 2023, higher egg prices provided an opportunity for alternative protein companies to show they could compete with traditional egg manufacturers . That's a fowl way of describing chickens.
314.
by riskable 3y ago
> Twenty-four 200 gigabit (Gb) Ethernet ports are integrated into every Intel Gaudi 3 accelerator WHAT‽ It's basically got the equivalent of a 24-port, 200-gigabit switch built into it. How does that make sense? Can you imaging s
315.
by riskable 3y ago
When competitors point out the flaws and scandals in each other they're often correct.
316.
by riskable 3y ago
It was Gate One: https://github.com/liftoff/GateOne (Note: Company no longer exists so it is unmaintained, fork at will =) It's been so long since I've looked at the code but I did write excellent documenta
317.
by riskable 3y ago
The author scrounged together enough time, energy, and motivation to write the article. This suggests that they got out of the bog; at least for a little while :shrug:
318.
by riskable 3y ago
Some say bog mode is harder to exit than vi.
319.
by riskable 3y ago
"Everything needs maintenance." It's not just something a wise old engineer would say; it's life . Life itself is a Toothbrushing Problem. That is to say, if all your problems are Toothbrushing Problems then you'
320.
by riskable 3y ago
Ease of distribution.
321.
by riskable 3y ago
It's never that simple. In web applications there's always these types of states: * States that the client needs to keep track of * States that the server needs to keep track of Then on top of those there's two
322.
by riskable 3y ago
It's not so simple... The way GPU architecture works is that it needs as-fast-as-possible access to its VRAM. The concept of "overflow memory" for a GPU is your PC's RAM. Adding a secondary memory controller and equ
323.
by riskable 3y ago
You can do this sort of thing but you can't use SODIMM slots because that places the actual memory chips too far away from the GPU. Instead what you need is something like BGA sockets ( https://www.nxp.com/design/d
324.
by riskable 3y ago
No kidding... Intel is playing catch-up with Nvidia in the AI space and a big reason for that is their offerings aren't competitive. You can get an Intel Arc A770 with 16GB of VRAM (which was released in October, 2022) for about $300
325.
by riskable 3y ago
This event should be a wake-up call to businesses everywhere: It's not just a small number of "core" FOSS projects that need their support (funding and assistance!). Before this event who was thinking about a compression l
326.
by riskable 3y ago
I know, right‽ Soon everything is going to be AI-enabled and our toothbrushes will be singing us Happy Birthday!
327.
by riskable 3y ago
Jeans get memoization! Wear them again before washing until something changes (e.g. spilled something on them) with an expiration time (e.g. 3 days or laundry day).
328.
by riskable 3y ago
Don't assume your process is the only process. You have to share resources like storage and RAM with everything else on the system. Just a single, simple Java app can gobble up all available RAM if you don't tell it otherwise.
329.
by riskable 3y ago
Ooh what kind of embedded? I'm curious if it's just "boring old C" or something interesting like embedded Rust. Doing circuit board design too?
330.
by riskable 3y ago
Hackathons and programming contests can be fun. The world could use more but more importantly, more fun ones . Yeah, we need solutions in healthcare and government but that's so boring and the prizes are usually pathetic. We need mo

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