Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sheepshear
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Historically, it's for dwelling over the interesting long side and rushing past the uninteresting short side. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molniya_orbit
32.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I don't have this problem because I just don't update mine very often.
33.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Correcting drift is exactly what a disciplined clock does. It's the solution to the problem you mentioned.
34.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I don't know what else the region choice affects.
35.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
> Windows uses the region chosen by the customer during device setup to identify if the PC is in the EEA. Once chosen in device setup, the region used for DMA compliance can only be changed by resetting the PC. https://blogs.w
36.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Is there a way to hide all of that Rewards, Wallet, and Money bullshit?
37.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I'm just saying if you're dying to use their post it notes but you don't want PFAS, check back in a couple years to see if they've been removed.
38.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The incentive reason is that rushing to market is more lucrative than waiting for a reliable product. The technical reason is that these early prospecters simply lack the capability to do sufficient reliability engineering. It would be a bo
39.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Hurry up and stock up on PFAS before they're gone! https://pfas.3m.com/pfas_uses
40.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
You don't see how one is shorthand for the other?
41.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I think "cooling" is just typical science reporting hype. It's a variable insulator. You could use it for holding stable a slightly elevated temperature, like in an oven controlled oscillator.
42.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The accuracy improvement boils down to representing more salient features in the model. The humans got a head start figuring out what to model, but the machine figures it out faster, so it caught up and surpassed them. Now it models more im
43.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
100% true. Teams have team-sized work queues. Individuals with unique roles have individual work queues. Benefiting from a faster individual requires solving a similarly large coordination problem across the company for a smaller payoff.
44.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
They're notifying companies that do regulated work to check if their compliance obligations have changed. It's not an address to the general public telling us that our gadgets will be different now.
45.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The old one-size-fits-some approach is as pragmatic as it gets. Society's education needs have grown beyond what the old model can adequately service. We need new solutions that don't cause regressions on the old solutions. You&#x
46.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I actually completely agree with everything you wrote. I'm also very familiar with the ongoing battle between education and training. What I'm talking about is expanding options to meet additional education needs. Since universiti
47.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I think the article should not have described a condenser as a generator. It's causing confusion.
48.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Your response does a pretty good job demonstrating the internal challenges universities face. The interest in making a change was motivated by unmet needs, and it's not going away until those needs are met. The only way to deal with pe
49.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Looks like the request is qualified with "when connected", which would not grant permission to store the data.
50.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
> What does this even mean? It means you should click through to look at the pictures in the original article.
51.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
If that's still an option, then they haven't reached the point yet where they have to choose. They're promising yearly updates. I'm asking what happens when a new upstream feature has already gone uncertified for one ful
52.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The manual isn't directly consumable by formal processes. The compiler design doesn't have to be influenced by a specification, but it does have to be described by one.
53.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
What happens when a new feature holds up the certification process for some reason? There are only two possible options, and they both suck: 1. Stay on the last certified version until everything is certified. 2. Incorporate the parts that
54.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The direct competition between Ferrocene and AdaCore should take care of that. In any case, the compiler wouldn't be certified if they didn't vet the new features. These companies can't control what gets added to the language
55.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I know, thank you, but I'm asking about the "curated" language features gp is criticizing. AdaCore does make Ada language extensions (who else would push the language forward these days?), but I didn't think they had any
56.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
I didn't think they made any language extensions for rust? Thought it was just for Ada.
57.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
https://youtu.be/VUuzkA0Qg6U?t=40m23s
58.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
https://www.microchip.com/en-us/products/fpgas-and-plds/fpga... Then click on the link "Libero license selector guide" to download the Excel spreadsheet. Filter or search for MPFS025. Microchip does
59.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
Thought I might have accidentally navigated to Slacker News for a moment there. Logging in, I can see that there's a big blue button that says "Request Free License".
60.
▲
by
sheepshear
3y ago
The product table says that MPFS025 works with the free Silver license. Only the -S (security) versions require a paid license. Meaning, the MPFS025T has a free license, but the other MPFS025TS would not. When searching for hardware part nu
More ›