sllabres

12 ms·

121.
by sllabres 4y ago
What a nice collection. The 48G was (is, as emulation on my phone [1]) my all time favorite. The LCD of my real one tarnished more and more until it was unreadable. A list with links to emulators can be found here [2] [1] https:/&#x2F
122.
by sllabres 4y ago
> you can run Linux on IBM hardware, but then.. why? Don't know if this counts, but you get much memory with fewer cores. For software where licensing is coupled to cores this quickly gets cheaper. And for what I see in production
123.
by sllabres 4y ago
This is a old quote and IIRC was e.g. for the way AIX handles services (SRC / System Resource Controller) and stores configuration data (ODM / Object Data Manager). It felt 'alien' for admins used to use rc scripts (whi
124.
by sllabres 4y ago
Image Alchemy [1] Unfortunately not longer available. But one of the greatest image conversion software I know (including most of the here described algorithm for dithering and some more). And this feature set is from at least 25-30 years a
125.
by sllabres 4y ago
"Well, is officially illegal has an Adobe products if you live in Venezuela" (Okt 2019) [1] From [2] (due to sanctions from the US to Venezuela) [1] https://twitter.com/AenderLara/status/11812912425310208
126.
by sllabres 4y ago
This is most likely the reason for this post I've found a video [1] on youtube, describing the failures listed in the article in plasticstoday. When i watch the videos seem several of them to fail at the bond between elements of the co
127.
by sllabres 4y ago
As soon as you use something like SAP or Oracle the number of offically _supported_ distributions quickly decreases. As example SAP HANA: RHEL and SLES or for example Oracle Database: RHEL, OEL (based on RHEL AFAIK) and again SLES. So it i
128.
by sllabres 4y ago
Cant say for devices with higher resolution and stronger magnification (e.g. for hunting) but i don't think so too. Definitely not for the resolution and magnification we are talking here.
129.
by sllabres 4y ago
Agree. With common I was thinking of "not specialized rugged phones" but more consumer class. (As you have written Samsung S5, S5 mini, ...)
130.
by sllabres 4y ago
Nice idea, but I think for THIS application the FOV is to large and the resolution (160*120?) is to low. Of course the extraterrestrial knew that and therefore allowed the integration of the lapton chip into the phone <8-) I use a dedica
131.
by sllabres 4y ago
Water resistant (e.g. 30 min / 1 m) mobile phones with exchangeable batteries were quite common. They had easy to procure LiIon batteries which could replaced even by a clumsy person in minutes. Would prefer that to a watertight phone
132.
by sllabres 4y ago
You know, that they used a different calendar back then, right?
133.
by sllabres 4y ago
Voting running after midnight local time (where leap seconds get inserted) and dependent on sub-seconds, with only five leap seconds since 2000 introduced reads like a really interesting case.
134.
by sllabres 4y ago
I don't get it what the 37.3 kWh are supposed to mean in this context. This is for sure not the energy required to keep a person 'alive', but all energy (manufacturing, transportation, ...) assigned to per person. The energy
135.
by sllabres 4y ago
Cant answer the question and my knowledge is only from 'one interested' but from how long (~20 years) it took to build the current EUV source and how complicated the alternatives look this is for sure no easy feat. Can recommend [
136.
by sllabres 4y ago
That sounds like a very energy consuming method to solve the problem.
137.
by sllabres 4y ago
See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...
138.
by sllabres 4y ago
Probably quite costly for the device, but would a Iridium phone number work? Such [1] a device should (not tested ;) have connectivity, even in Antarctica. I don't know of course if the same filtering for MFA-SMS applies if the number
139.
by sllabres 4y ago
Doesn't look too good from my laymans point of view [1]: "Title: Maintenance on eight French nuclear reactors delayed by strike ... French nuclear availability is currently at 51% of total capacity with 26 reactors offline for mai
140.
by sllabres 4y ago
Yes, but it's not Germany alone. A lot of the electricity produced in Germany is exported to other countries. And if this is not longer possible this would be a problem for them too. More aggravating is the circumstance that France, an
141.
by sllabres 4y ago
Same topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28399883 "Keyboard Latency (2017) (danluu.com)"
142.
by sllabres 4y ago
You doesn't need a "ML Invisibility Cloak", it seems as a shopping cart [1] was at least some time ago (2018?) sufficient. [1] "Tesla does not see you if you are pushing a shopping cart" https://www.yout
143.
by sllabres 4y ago
Tell that e.g. Tesla What I've read they burned a lot of money and hat large problems scaling nevertheless. Which I don't find too surprising, not because they are unable, but because it isn't easy to scale. From my experienc
144.
by sllabres 4y ago
That won't help your customer expecting their 'baby' after three month due to the increased mother-workforce ;)
145.
by sllabres 4y ago
I think we have left this level a long time ago where one could answer: The system is in a physically secured location. As long as there is no physical access it should be safe. See mobiles like iPhones, gaming devices like XBox, Playstatio
146.
by sllabres 4y ago
I would think that it can hold 1TB of RAM _per_socket_ (with 64GB DIMM), so _2TB_ total.
147.
Drug Delivery Devices(scanofthemonth.com)
1 points by sllabres 4y ago|0 comments
148.
by sllabres 4y ago
Linux: < 1 second into a custom gui application https://embexus.com/2017/05/16/embedded-linux-fast-boot-tech...
149.
by sllabres 4y ago
> It took a few months to shake that Pavlovian association It took much, much longer to shake off "J.S.Bach Badenerie BWV 1067" :-D https://youtu.be/JvxeiTq9bqw?t=27 I can say that I'll woke up for years f
150.
by sllabres 4y ago
We did the same several years ago. At the time I found http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~bianca/papers/temperature_cam.pdf quite interesting. I didn't find many other precise papers about issues when running at a h

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