snvzz

6 ms·

121.
by snvzz 4mo ago
Does not explain the attempts to scrub from archives.
122.
by snvzz 4mo ago
The ne5532 is not an awesome part by any means. It is a decent part, and an extremely popular one found in loads of designs. There's the saying anything you hear has passed through a pack of those before reaching your ears. This is why
123.
by snvzz 4mo ago
better yet https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48386133
124.
by snvzz 4mo ago
GNU is third party to this.
125.
by snvzz 4mo ago
The authors have agency to use whatever license they want. They chose MIT.
126.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Meanwhile, Texas Instruments[0]... 0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48378136
127.
by snvzz 5mo ago
rva23 is pretty friendly. Needn't use the long thing.
128.
by snvzz 5mo ago
This is rage inducing. I just lost any and all respect for TI.
129.
by snvzz 5mo ago
MIT is a good license to maximize proliferation of use. It seems to be working as intended for uutils.
130.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Consider Netbsd. In my experience, it is a much more workable choice on m68k.
131.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Glancing at these benchmarks, isn't the first RVA23 SoC, the spacemiT K3, faster?
132.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Sure you can provide an alternative explanation? Otherwise, that's the best we have.
133.
by snvzz 5mo ago
FDE is meant to protect data at rest. Hardware access is a given.
134.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Awful. I understand Microsoft's being petty, but why would GitLab do this?
135.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Sadly, IPFS is compromised[0]. 0. https://specs.ipfs.tech/ipips/ipip-0383/
136.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Yes, it is unfortunate.
137.
by snvzz 5mo ago
The first RVA23 machine (spacemiT K3 based) is already shipping. RISC-V is inevitable. This NVIDIA Vera CPU is a decent ARM swan song candidate.
138.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Poor children. That is some seriously bad spawn RNG.
139.
by snvzz 5mo ago
I do not know what I am looking at. It's some sort of server. It seems to serve opus files, but what is the protocol it serves with? And it also seems to support connecting to irc servers? I am very confused. The README.md could defini
140.
by snvzz 5mo ago
>Micro Center sold me a brand new, glossy covered "Learn Python" book based on 2.7. ABC. Always Be Closing.
141.
by snvzz 5mo ago
GEDA and then KiCad ate it alive.
142.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Sure. Issue is particularly with the name, "PD-64", which suggests Public Domain (it's far from!). It may well be unintended. C64 PSUs are C64 killers, which is why I feel strongly there should be as little as possible in ter
143.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Do you suggest any such books?
144.
by snvzz 5mo ago
If you think these are biased, have a load of this one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamergate https://grokipedia.com/page/Gamergate
145.
by snvzz 5mo ago
>Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivative i.e. not Open Source. What a shame.
146.
by snvzz 5mo ago
>soldered it into a socket You... what? Why would you ever solder a chip into a socket, rather than just insert? (they clipped the original chip, instead of desoldering it. The socket is then inserted into another socket on the board. Wo
147.
by snvzz 5mo ago
In Europe, this sort of thing is routine and doesn't make the news.
148.
by snvzz 5mo ago
They got rid of anonymity, which makes this a trivial problem: Law enforcement takes care of it. Now, whether giving up anonymity was worth it is a separate issue.
149.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Not today, but it could tomorrow. e.g. Genode's Sculpt[0] already bridges the gap via running Linux in a VM. Even though they already have native webbrowser and can build software natively, it wasn't always the case. 0. https:&#x
150.
by snvzz 5mo ago
Not RISC-V? Uncool.

More ›