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snvzz
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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901.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
At this point in time, Asahi would do well to officially disassociate from problematic drama-attracting developers.
902.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
might be --> actually is. Nobody has any doubts left at this point in time. Whole deal is ridiculous.
903.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Apparently keeping RISC-V after all.[0] 0. https://gts.q66.moe/@q66/statuses/01JP8VMH8CHEDAT9NM173J75S9
904.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Seems it's not gonna be dropped after all[0]. 0. https://gts.q66.moe/@q66/statuses/01JP8VMH8CHEDAT9NM173J75S9
905.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>is Risc-V tooling as mature as Arm? RISC-V is rapidly growing the strongest ecosystem.
906.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>RISC-V spec says that they decided to not add overflow trapping because it is "easy" to do in 3 or 4 existing instructions. It is not just "easy" to do, but actually easy to do, without quotes. And much, much easier
907.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
I take it as a lesson not to be an early adopter for security tech. Applies to cryptography, authentication and so many things.
908.
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The Latency Shakeup
(epsilon537.github.io)
3 points
by
snvzz
2y ago
|
0 comments
909.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
If anything, they must have learned by now that they can simply drop the ARM cores and go full RISC-V. As long as they make their core at least feature-equivalent by implementing FPU and the secure boot chain.
910.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Zen4 made it very difficult for Intel to make 512 a premium feature.
911.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
What a shitshow. x86-64v4 was defined around 2017 and requires AVX-512. Few Intel CPUs comply with it even today.
912.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
There are ways to do this which do not involve giving any random website full reign over your clipboard.
913.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
With explicit authorization for the site or even the specific script to be able to write on your clipboard.
914.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>I released the source code on github years ago. Thank you for doing this!
915.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Absolute madness. Whoever thought this was a good idea.
916.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
What happened to tomshardware.
917.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>just as smoothly as a faster PC No. actually smooth, unlike a PC. One game frame per each frame sent to the screen. Which the PC would only achieve many years later when it got raw power via 3d acceleration.
918.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Politely disagree.
919.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
It was working after just one night of work, is what they probably meant. Then they didn't discard it, but maintained it instead.
920.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Worth looking into pimiga and amiberry, if using raspberry pi for Amiga emulation. Of course, retroarch has an Amiga emulator as well.
921.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
The vampire v4 is too proprietary, has too many incompatibilities and there's way too much drama around it, besides costing an arm and a leg. For a modern FPGA setup, I'd look at miSTer. There's an excellent miniMig core for
922.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>it’s not like the people in charge of classified information handling at the national level haven’t heard of SPF or the concept of checking email headers I'd hope. But I wouldn't count on it.
923.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>Sorry man, it's already in front of a federal judge. Your "just asking questions" period has expired. Great. Hoping they'll get to the bottom of it.
924.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>>The email was sent under the name of Erica Carr — the acting executive secretary at USAID — and bears a USAID logo. >Typically the industrial security people at contractors aren't so naive as to be fooled by an illegal-sound
925.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Anybody who's been there longer than Trump's government. Point being: They don't know, yet the article assumes.
926.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Terrible, doesn't even specify the SoC used, or the CPU core. Thus must assume it is the K1 because that's been available for a while in other boards and meets the description. The K1 is fairly slow (e.g. slower than even VisionFi
927.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Regarding the source of the email, article does not say. However, it does not fail to somehow blame it on the present administration. As an outsider (not from nor living the US), I find this choice interesting.
928.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Petty.
929.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
Mandatory Light/Dark side of the force reference. ARM will get you power faster. But in the long run, RISC-V will be the most powerful.
930.
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by
snvzz
2y ago
>they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that. Eh, Nintendo doesn't need to be on the right in order to sue. And has a long history of forcing defendants into awful settlements, through sheer power of be
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