shadowpho

5 ms·

31.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
Something like less then 2% of people keep weight off for more then a year from dieting alone
32.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
>I experience that and just sit with it. That is the difference. Other people might have it worse and it might stay with them longer. Could you keep it up if you were 10x as hungry as you are now for next 5 years?
33.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
1/3-1/2 of the cost of the electricity we pay is distribution. Some of it is physical infrastructure (transformers, wire, poles), but a lot of it is labor. Labor is expensive in US. It’s a lot of labor to do, plus they’ll likely n
34.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
There’s a plethora of old phones and tablets you can purchase on the cheap ($50-$100) and install Linux. They are all faster then rpi0
35.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
> Generally they can borrow money at a lower rate There is some tax tricks you can play, but in general homes for primary residence is lower then secondary/rent, which is a big proportion of cost.
36.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
tradeoffs :)
37.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
Yep and it also runs 30+ more containers without a hitch! Crazy times we live in.
38.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
Love Immich. Runs smoothly on an amd 4700u ($200) with minimum cpu/ram usage
39.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
And then spend the next five years building the actual fab around it? Like what’s the plan here.
40.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
What about the $10b to build the facility (including clean air/water/chemicals/etc)?
41.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
Internet says to keep humidity below 50%, so a dehumidifier.
42.
by shadowpho 10mo ago
> the NAS in idle consumes more power than my UNAS Pro with 4x8TB HDD and 2X8TB SSD, as well as a Mac mini M1 with a 2TB Samsung T7 SSD, and my 4 access points and 4 protect cameras combined. Are your drives spun? 70w is a pretty low ba
43.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
Interesting, that makes sense, but my point still stands: all 8 of those devices fall down 4-8x in speed at some point, meaning for sequential transfers speed falls off and can handle 4-8x less lanes
44.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>Anyone setting cut-off at 3.6V either is using it in some insanely industrial, ludicrous application where you need to handle cases like multiple years in storage... or doesn't know how to properly design their protection circuitry
45.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>3.6V is considered the nominal voltage, certainly not the low end cut off. This is not right (3.6v certainly is and can be cut off depending on device and battery). One thing you are not considering is discharge after the cut off. Fuel
46.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
Here’s a page comparison 8 modern SSD cache, notice how they all fall off once the cache is full. https://pcpartpicker.com/forums/topic/423337-animated-graphs...
47.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>Even fast SSDs can get away with half of their lanes and you’ll never notice except in rare cases of sustained large file transfers Sorta yes but kinda the other way around — you’ll mostly notice in short high burst of I/O. This is
48.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
2x m.2 is usually reserved for more expensive (>$200) mini pc. Or nas based mini pc which have trade offs. Ecc ram is rare because very few people are asking for it, and it costs extra
49.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
N100/n150/n97 have similar performance. Power seems to be 6-12w at idle depending. Ram limited to 16GB usually. Low number of pcie lanes (NAS are limited). Cost used to be $100, but now it went up to $120+. From amd side I have 47
50.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>Affordable multi-gigabit fiber is widely available in plenty of metropolitan areas in the US Press X to doubt, isn’t a large part of country under Comcast (aka crappy monopolistic cable)?
51.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>Most of the fixes are basically free BOM tweaks that don't really matter From my experience there are very few BOM tweaks that don’t need a whole lot of validation, there’s no free lunch here
52.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
Does it let you run any code on the small MCU?
53.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
Last I checked HDR was utterly broken on Linux. X had no plans to support it at all (!). Wayland supports it if you have the right version of gpu, gpu drivers, composer, kernel, state of the moon and hdr.
54.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
>For these reasons, 1.6mm sure seems like a default if there is one. If you do consumer (phone/tablet/pc) a lot of boards are 0.8mm(12L) or 0.6mm for example. If you do automotive/drones/industrial it’ll become thicke
55.
by shadowpho 11mo ago
No…. It really depends where/what industry/what type/how many layers. I would say 1.6mm is pretty thick but it depends.
56.
by shadowpho 1y ago
110v -> 48v (long thin cable) -> 12v Versus 110v (long thick cable) -> 12v Top has more conversions and more current running on smaller gauge
57.
by shadowpho 1y ago
At higher power the Ethernet drops quite a bit of voltage/power compared to the wiring in your walls. Furthermore 48v vs 110v is double the amperage/more loss on top of that. Then there’s double/sometimes triple conversion (1
58.
by shadowpho 1y ago
Poe is great for many things, but it’s not as efficient as direct connection (for both low and high power.)
59.
by shadowpho 1y ago
Wouldn’t this be a terrible time because everyone is looking/logging into AWS? If my company used AWS I would be hyper aware about anything that it’s doing right now
60.
by shadowpho 1y ago
Pretty sure it’s 10% and many psu do give out 5.25 or 5.4v out for this exact reason

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