snom380

9 ms·

31.
by snom380 4y ago
They don’t use TPU cores, but most of not all modern commercial helicopters and aircraft have vibration monitoring and reporting. I would assume the same is the case in many other industrial systems as well.
32.
by snom380 4y ago
I think this is one of the cases where Apple doing hardware and software shines through. They’ve made macOS resume quickly from sleep, to the point where I’ve never really thought about/noticed the problem you’re describing. So the LED
33.
by snom380 5y ago
Why doesn’t Apple need to innovate?
34.
by snom380 5y ago
What’s your expectations that aren’t net? I find that the built in Preview app in MacOS works very well for my use.
35.
by snom380 5y ago
This comes off as a bit of a FUD piece to sell the idea of serverless, like what Microsoft did with their Linux TCO play in the 2000s. When Google was just Larry and Sergey, they didn't need an additional SRE person to help them set up
36.
by snom380 5y ago
The analogy doesn’t fit, because in spite of its complexity, Kubernetes won the orchestrator wars. So, as mentioned in another comment, Kubernetes is VHS: Developed by a vendor that was more interested in spreading it than locking it down a
37.
by snom380 5y ago
I was under the impression that RPI chose "stock" Broadcom SoCs for their boards that, but the main problem with Broadcom is that they won't speak to you unless you have a substantial enough order?
38.
by snom380 5y ago
From https://www.terraform.io/docs/cli/commands/refresh.html : > You shouldn't typically need to use this command, because Terraform automatically performs the same refreshing actions as a part of cre
39.
by snom380 5y ago
It's not true, and what you describe is correct. I can only assume that the author has used some provider that hasn't implemented this properly (helm, I believe, is one example), or that they've run into one of the cases wher
40.
by snom380 5y ago
From my experience, terraform is almost always slow because it's making API calls out to the cloud providers, and a lot of that in turn is slow because many providers offer "eventually consistent" which terraform needs to com
41.
by snom380 5y ago
> On terraform it's different, because of the tfstate. All the deployed elements are stored in the tfstate, re-running terraform won't update resources that are supposed to be in a specific state but are not. This is incorrect,
42.
by snom380 6y ago
Does anyone know which of the "classic" minitel terminals had color displays? About the only one I've found is this on: https://sites.google.com/site/collectionminitel/equipements-...
43.
by snom380 6y ago
Isn't that the case with any tool or service of some complexity? I'd probably have to look at docs or examples for most config files i write. There's trade-off between a tool being too specific to a usecase vs being too gener
44.
by snom380 8y ago
Do you think they're the exact same products, and that there's absolutely zero reason for anyone to prefer Slack over HipChat?
45.
by snom380 8y ago
In my experience, Slack is the first chat application that both techies and non-techies actually use. I don't know why that is. But instead of asking when the hype is going to stop, it might be useful asking why the hype is there in th
46.
by snom380 8y ago
If it's any help, I found this tool useful: https://www.haptictouchbar.com/ (I'd be surprised if Apple doesn't build this into the Touch Bar at some point.)
47.
by snom380 8y ago
..the difference being, Apple can send the hardware, other companies often have to pay for product placements.
48.
by snom380 8y ago
Part of what you get with ARM is certainly support, but a lot of it is also tooling, OS support and so on. There's a _lot_ of vendors outside the traditional big ones. And even the big ones like Samsung has used OpenRisc for service pr
49.
by snom380 8y ago
Again, being able to spin your own chips isn't really at issue here, that's already possible. ARM and MIPS will likely happily let you continue to make chips based on old cores as long as you continue to pay your license fees. The
50.
by snom380 8y ago
That graphic is most of the arguments made on that page. I don't see you can claim that it's used out of context?
51.
by snom380 8y ago
That's the case today: ARM CPUs are sourced from different manufacturers and packaged together with other cores into SoCs, which have wildly varying support from their vendors. Some of these processors also have custom extensions. If y
52.
by snom380 8y ago
While the comparison to MythTV for a fun coment, this is exactly what ARM would like the high level decision makers to feel. Just as Microsoft tried with their "get the facts" campaign years ago. Notwithstanding your terrible Myth
53.
by snom380 8y ago
There may not be one defining feature. For some it may be look and feel/attention to detail. It could be the number of well supported Slack integrations, or various enterprise features wrt message retention and deletion, SSO and auditi
54.
by snom380 8y ago
In practice, all the attempts I've seen at getting a significant number of non-techies in a company to use IRC have failed. At one company, we almost got everyone on Jabber, but it was never used much outside the tech circles. Slack? E
55.
by snom380 8y ago
I wear expensive clothing (without any visible branding) because I'm paying a company that pays fair wages to their workers and are working on reducing environmental footprint. Now that company isn't on Amazon, and I don't ha
56.
by snom380 8y ago
I used to have the same opinion, but modern NiMH batteries have far longer shelf live than they used to, and the price is low enough that you can afford to keep some spares in an 8 battery charger ready to use. I do have a set of alkaline b
57.
by snom380 8y ago
I find it more frustrating that network configuration tools seem to be added in layer after layer, like with the new netplan took in Ubuntu. To me it seems more complex than it needs to be.
58.
by snom380 8y ago
Sorry, I don't even know what CPMs are. Could you provide a link?
59.
by snom380 8y ago
The ROI for compliance is you get to do business with EU citizens and businesses. What EU security directive are you thinking of, regarding IP addresses?
60.
by snom380 8y ago
I don't think he whitewashes that it's a burden. But he does try to address some of the panic and hysteria. I care about privacy. Perhaps Mattheij does as well, and that's why this is important to him. If you agree with the s

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