rjzzleep

9 ms·

121.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
You think that's the only person that talks about the oligarchs excess farming? It's being talked about nonstop. The government just doesn't do anything about it. Iran has desalination facilities(75 in 2022 to be exact). But
122.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
None of which is true of course. Not even the North Korea claim. NK applied to leave the NPT immediately after they deemed the US untrustworthy in 2003, The only country to ever withdraw from the NPT. I would hardly call that hidden. https
123.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
> if you are threatening to annihilate another country, I wouldn't gamble on the latter. you mean what Israel is doing and saying every single day? Doesn't seem to bother anyone.
124.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
It's really amazing how a bunch of politicians in the US including can just repeat a claim and Trump can just prime a statement like "the JCPOA was a terrible deal" and people that should be smart will gradually start believ
125.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
One of Iran's biggest problems is that Iran, for no good reason other than the benefit of some big corporations (kinda similar to the California situation) is one of the biggest produce and dry fruit exporter in the world, and that one
126.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
They're building nukes? Awesome, looks like you have more information than the IAEA. Unless of course you're talking about the same Ayatollah bomb that Iran almost has since 1984[1]. The drones are produced by Russia btw. You know
127.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
I recently learned that it's not just the switch, but also the gasket, so the switch plate material, the foam layers and even the keycap itself. I built two different split keyboards recently with the same simple Kailh box red v2 switc
128.
by rjzzleep 11mo ago
To some extent the culture that spawned out of Silicon Valley VC pitch culture made it so that realistic engineers are automatically brushed aside as too negative. I used to joke that every US company needs one German engineer that tells th
129.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Samsung is truly the worst of all big tech companies. All their first party apps contain ads. They kill hard fuses if you want to change things, and meanwhile bundle the devices of a large segment of the costumer base with first party Israe
130.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
I don't usually comment on these things. But this is phenomenal. I really like that the person that did this thought about a simple space for connect and enter for disconnect. I use rofi based tool whenever I don't feel like using
131.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
In other words China's success is in part similar what used to make the US successful. Any lessons to be taken from that? No.
132.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Am I the only one that's sad that poetry happened before pdm otherwise we might have had pdm as a standard instead of uv, addressing many of the things uv addresses without all the extra bells and whistles that make it cumbersome. I do
133.
F5 Networks breach by "highly sophisticated nation-state" based on SEC filing(sec.gov)
6 points by rjzzleep 1y ago|1 comments
134.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
It benefits the US just fine. Just like Germany moving it's production facilities to the US after dismantling its own energy infrastructure suites the US just fine. As witnessed by BASF shutting down German production, while scaling up
135.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Kind of interesting about the X11 position issue, since that is exactly the issue that I have with Hyprland
136.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
What does xwayland-satellite do that normal xwayland doesn't ?
137.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Yeah but at least when it comes to mobile CPUs Apple seemed vastly more competent in how they approached it.
138.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
The first revisions were stuff made by qualcomm right? I don't think we have much data on how much customizations they make and where they their IP from, but given how much of the Tensor cores comes from Samsung I think it's safe
139.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
On top of that you don't have that limitation on Android. It's like enterprise IT, where you put up restrictions everywhere on files and then people can upload files to their personal one drive.
140.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Why did Slashdot die?
141.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Maybe the real value of the DGX spark is to work on Switch 2 emulation. ARM + Nvidia GPU. Start with Switch 2 emulation on this machine and then optimize for others. (Yeah, I know, kind of expensive toy).
142.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
That is really cool. One thing I have to ask though. Does the Framework have the same problem as other bottom intake fans that collect dust inside the fan?
143.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Valve has hired a bunch of FAANG engineers that brought their own toxic hiring practices to Valve. It's only a matter of time before those people promote their culture in that organization if they haven't done so already.
144.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
AMD removed s3 suspend support on Phoenix due to Microsoft pressure. So you can enter S3, but the GPU can't resume from it.
145.
Linux Primed for Significant Performance Gains with Kernel Swap Code Overhaul(phoronix.com)
7 points by rjzzleep 1y ago|2 comments
146.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
It's not really Linux' fault. Most It's Microsoft that forced this, and most vendors don't know how to deal with this and work proper firmware. I think Framework and Valve fixed theirs. I have a GPD and just found out th
147.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Lawsuits in Europe are not as expensive as in the US, and they are a good learning experience as well.
148.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Georgi gave a response to some of the issues ollama has in the attached thread[1] > Looking at ollama's modifications in ggml, they have too much branching in their MXFP4 kernels and the attention sinks implementation is really inef
149.
Bolt Graphics presents Zeus: Marketing or technological revolution?(igorslab.de)
2 points by rjzzleep 1y ago|0 comments
150.
by rjzzleep 1y ago
Isn't that related to how expensive it is to get licenses from MTK and Qualcomm for updates? Given that Pixels run on their "own" chip, driver support is probably much easier.

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