rl3

81 ms·

961.
by rl3 8y ago
I was looking forward to chiming in as this project's unofficial mascot, but it seems they'll have to pay me now. :)
962.
by rl3 8y ago
> But something changed in the American character and suddenly millions of Americans were fine with defaulting on their debts. That narrative should be licensed to Disney as a fairy tale.
963.
by rl3 8y ago
> Current Apple products are meticulously, exactingly designed and built, ... I disagree. Look at the MBP keyboard issues, or the declining quality of OS X. Under Jobs that shit wouldn't fly. Other roles aside, one of Jobs' mo
964.
by rl3 8y ago
Good point. Here's another marketing image that illustrates what you're saying: https://i.redd.it/gxmyxo2c5yf11.png Just by looking at that you can intuitively see that the colored boxes in the previous image appe
965.
by rl3 8y ago
Roughly* 50%: https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/t_original...
966.
by rl3 8y ago
The RT and Tensor cores are primarily intended to power raytracing and DLSS, respectively. Both of those features will be used in conjunction with traditional shading/compute units, so the entire die is utilized at once, at least at a
967.
by rl3 8y ago
The Turing architecture is also used in Quadro RTX cards, and those have a ridiculous amount of VRAM. Is there any professional/computational use for these RT cores beyond raytracing? One case that comes to mind is perhaps raytracing a
968.
by rl3 8y ago
My Windows 10 desktop has similar issues. It'll fail to lock when idle most of the time. My theory is the mouse is kept active by minute vibrations from a nearby fan among other sources, but I haven't tested it yet. Either way, ho
969.
by rl3 8y ago
> ... as useless as baptizing a rattlesnake Says someone who clearly doesn't have to worry about the threat of demonic rattlesnakes.
970.
by rl3 8y ago
The fast 4K random read is handy for delta backups to hard disk; I can read half a million files in about a minute, determine what changed, and send whatever small changes off to disk. Another great use case is for web/npm projects wit
971.
by rl3 8y ago
> Cipro robbed me of my career, my identity, and my 20s. I've never quite fully recovered or found a job I loved as much/was as good at as playing guitar. That's horrible, I'm sorry. Have a similar story to yours but
972.
by rl3 8y ago
> My only side-effect is that it left me with not being able to eat anything heavy. I can only digest something like Soylent now, ... Glad it saved your life, however I must say that's a pretty severe side effect.
973.
by rl3 8y ago
A family member of mine ended up with permanent peripheral neuropathy in their feet within days from taking a fluoroquinolone-class antibotic for something that wasn't even that serious. They were old enough that remyelination wouldn&#
974.
by rl3 8y ago
This is why Optane storage is amazing. Wears out about ten times slower, and has incredible 4K random read performance on top of it. It almost feels like Intel is squandering a massive advantage by not pushing it harder. I know Optane DIMMs
975.
by rl3 8y ago
If the APT is good enough, you're talking forensically not provable.
976.
by rl3 8y ago
The market will overlook anything if the company is still profitable. That's where regulatory penalties shine.
977.
by rl3 8y ago
While I tend to agree with catastrophically steep penalties, there are perhaps unintended consequences. It wouldn't be hard for an APT type shop to breach just about any average corporation using an arsenal of private exploits, fuck wi
978.
by rl3 8y ago
> But they are the low-to-mid segment of professionals doing weddings and local business presentations with median income around $50k Yeah, tell that to the Octane Render community. There's plenty of incredible starving artists usi
979.
by rl3 8y ago
edit: never mind/fuck this thread/not wading into a holy war
980.
by rl3 8y ago
I think you're making assumptions here. GP said that Arch allows them to be current in the code they run. That doesn't mean they're developing against Arch.
981.
by rl3 8y ago
The picture of all ten of those cards together is breathtaking. With the upcoming consumer RTX launch in a couple days, I really hope you've gotten your money's worth out of them. It's at least been a really long product cycl
982.
by rl3 8y ago
> Ideas are not worth much. Only execution matters. I'd argue both matter. It's just as easy to execute really well on a half-baked idea and get nowhere.
983.
by rl3 8y ago
While there's many legitimate and peculiar use cases where closures make sense when writing properly engineered code, my favorite use is simply abusing them in one-off or ad-hoc code where performance or correctness isn't a concer
984.
by rl3 8y ago
1) SimpleSSHD includes rsync. 2) No. 3) Haven't looked into dynamic DNS yet; only using the setup with local wifi currently.
985.
by rl3 8y ago
> ... then changing companies frequently is good, but only up to some point. Past that point (I would say, 30-something) ... I know multiple people that have changed employers every couple years throughout their thirties. Each time it w
986.
by rl3 8y ago
For sure, although I think it isn't as well suited to being a remote daemon. With SimpleSSHD, all concerns are compartmentalized into an app, you get rsync out of the box plus a nice minimalist UI for monitoring. Then adb can be left d
987.
by rl3 8y ago
It was never an issue for me. Giving the SimpleSSHD docs a quick glance, the app itself does not operate as root, although its packaged subcomponents like rsync optionally can depending on what shell you point them to. My phone isn't r
988.
by rl3 8y ago
I use an ad-free, open-source Android app called SimpleSSHD that implements a Dropbear SSH server. Being able to SSH into your phone and wirelessly perform an incremental rsync backup of all your photos and data is life-changing compared to
989.
by rl3 8y ago
It sounds like you're depressed. Apathy or lack of interest in things is a common trait of depression. Start cooking again, get back into exercising. They may seem pointless to you right now, but their purpose is twofold: 1) Your menta
990.
by rl3 8y ago
Not to mention the risk of accidentally bombing firefighters on the ground.

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