ska

33 ms·

451.
by ska 3y ago
C not F. Fridge temperature is typically 3-5.
452.
by ska 3y ago
platformio sorts most of reasonably well
453.
by ska 3y ago
That's highly dependent on scale of org, but fair enough. Sometimes it's closer to 60. And sometimes your seniors are only seeing 10-15, for the same reason.
454.
by ska 3y ago
True: "most" was a stretch.
455.
by ska 3y ago
Sure, there are more embedded friendly libraries, but that wasn't the topic.
456.
by ska 3y ago
> How much of (our, as in, programmers') work is the "writing code" part, In my experience, For a junior/entry level, 80%+ For a (actual, not just title) Sr. dev? Typically <= 20-25%.
457.
by ska 3y ago
I think you missed exceptions often being a problem in low level and embedded targets. That knocks out most of STL anyway. I also think you are a bit harsh on virtual functions - it introduces a single indirection, yes, but sometimes that
458.
by ska 3y ago
It's described in the course, but canonically this means at least c++11 (and these days, likely 14/17 in practice - there is broad toolchain support)
459.
by ska 3y ago
Do you want to do embedded/low level c++, or are you looking to transition out of that?
460.
by ska 3y ago
The way the truck segment works, it's pretty inevitable. More and more people buying them with no intention to use as trucks, means cab encroaching into the bed space.
461.
by ska 3y ago
Right, the hardware value parted out isn't' really relevant.. Thin clients aren't the same as e.g. commodity laptops, it's mostly about the services they connect to and how easily. Nobody actually cares about the spec
462.
by ska 3y ago
Point is they don't have to buy them, they already made too many.
463.
by ska 3y ago
You've probably already depreciated most of it on your books, so the write off is pretty small. After 3 (tax) years a 2k laptop is likely only worth a few hundred dollars to you anyway, and you'd have to pay shipping (50 ish?) so
464.
by ska 3y ago
If it were that simple, it would be much easier to fix.
465.
by ska 3y ago
One scenario I've seen this work differently in is a regulated market where the technical documentation is part of submission etc. - so if it's not right, you don't have a product. In this case they likely work for the RA&#x2
466.
by ska 3y ago
Least surprising headline of the day?
467.
by ska 3y ago
> or high level frameworks that solve computer vision with ease? That's overstating things more than a little.
468.
by ska 3y ago
Could be something like this: https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy41.html From memory (heh) they come with 1Mb and you can add another 8 or 16... It's a 600Mhz ARM M7 also, you can do a fair bit or work with that.
469.
by ska 3y ago
I've seen this argument work in other contexts (along with a detailed plan for what "taking over" would look like)
470.
by ska 3y ago
Fair enough, I was using "coverage" for actual trips, not nominal rail extent. "Service" is a better description. Your point about siting is very true.
471.
by ska 3y ago
The passenger rail coverage [edit: service] in most of North America is basically pathetic, for systemic reasons.
472.
by ska 3y ago
There really isn't any single service you can move to, to be "safe". This is why 3-2-1 backup schemes exist for important data, although they have morphed a bit with cloud usage. The basic idea is to be robust to any single
473.
by ska 3y ago
It’s an often used tool, sure , but for legal protection of reverse engg, your implementation side is firewalled from all of that. It's not likely to be fair use to distribute, fwiw.
474.
by ska 3y ago
I remember reading a paper ages ago that claimed perfect pitch rates were higher in populations whose 1st language was tonal - if true that's support that it is to some degree evidence of learn-ability, but maybe only extremely young (
475.
by ska 3y ago
> Distributing the reverse engineered source code is probably infringement however. Probably not if it actually reverse engineered (with a firewall) but that's not what they are doing (i.e. decompilation isn't' reverse eng
476.
by ska 3y ago
Fwiw, I've been on a bunch of these calls and often the first problem is the phone isn't pointed quite right at the thing they are asking about. This would be difficult for a chatbot I think.
477.
by ska 3y ago
It's been around for ages, I think the ChatGPT stuff is pretty recent. One really smart thing they do is localize the volunteers as much as possible, so often if the question is something like "Am I at the corner of X & Y&quot
478.
by ska 3y ago
Fire stick to apple TV is apples to oranges. The real comparisons are with NVidia Shield pro, Fire TV cube etc. and the $ delta isn't that much. It's true that Apple doesn't have a product like the fire stick, but it's
479.
by ska 3y ago
> The general layout for the remote the parent poster And it seems to have been revived somewhat by samsung... at least my friends new remote from them has definite feel of apple TV remote v1.
480.
by ska 3y ago
I've never really heard of that being a thing except for ones you burn yourself. Optical media is pretty stable unless (re) writable, so I'm surprised. I've played 20 year old DVDs without issue, fwiw.

More ›