Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
soganess
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
121.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I mean I don't trust Google as far as I can throw a TPU datacenter, but they are promising 7 years of OS updates on Pixel. And so are companies like Samsung. Many others offer 3, and even the low-rent "we have your money... I mean
122.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Imagine trying this argument against the RIAA or MPAA: >> Your honor, my client doesn't dispute downloading all those movies... but surely... you must take into consideration the fact that they haven't seen the overwhelm
123.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Agreed. That was just the latest related article I saw. I was bring it up to support my claim of "high framerate support is still new/developing in Gnome"... embarrassingly my old man brain compressed time... it's been 6
124.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Great work, I hope the gnome/wayland devs appreciate it. I wonder if there is an issue with high frame rate support in Gnome (or possibly wayland?). It seems like they are actively still working on it: https://9to5linux.com&
125.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
My response assumes that you are talking about the "frame warping" feature of Reflex 2 (saying DLSS 4 was misquoting Nvidia's PR jumble) not simply frame-gen/MFG or upscaling. MFG, while producing even more interpolated
126.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
It's not a publicly traded company and hence Musk + his backers can do whatever they want. It's their toy and I'm not in the business of policing anything (within the law) they do with it. It would be irksome if Musk went o
127.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I 100% agree about the a series! I think they are wonderful budget phones. Basically the only phone I recommend to folks looking for a budget (~300-ish) phone is " just buy the last gen pixel a". But I'm am effete MFer and wa
128.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I really really really want to love GrapheneOS, but the Pixels are just not very competitive devices. What make a Pixel standout is google smarts. Without all that stuff, you have a generations behind slow processor, a meh set of camera sen
129.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
That is the kind of results I would expect! Plus V8 (if that is still the JS engine in chrome) has always been faster. And android is probably the priority target for chrome at this point. But on the occasional times I launch it (chrome), i
130.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I am always in bizarro world when I read comments like this. I swear I perceive firefox for android to feel snappier and smoother than chrome. To be clear, I am not trying to claim you are wrong! It is the common wisdom that chrome is faste
131.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Citation? (Not intended as a snipe. I honestly just don't know where to look for that kinda info.)
132.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Impossible to be sure without logs, but the issue they are describing appears to be a problem with "modern standby" S0 vs good old-fashioned S3. Just guessing, some device is not correctly entering a deep sleep state (like an ssd
133.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I found it useful. I just put an asterisk on the number and moved on. Even without the exact number, I was reminded that 5 million in 1999 value for a company who's crown jewel was what, the riva tnt 2, means a serious amount of the co
134.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
The dream. One side for the MB/CPU and the other for the GPU with a weird little pcie bridge in the middle. Pleasssse. It's odd living in the tech designs of the past. While thinking of the x68000 Elite I remembered the "BMW
135.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
The Gamers Nexus video on the 9800X3D said that previously, X3D SKUs were kinda skunkworks things that happened after die development. And that they have wanted to do this since 2019. Zen 5 is just the first time they had a chance to implem
136.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Friendly fwiw: Your parent clearly does not think it is a "modern cultural problem": > "when _you_ believe the solution is trivial" (emphasis mine) They were trying to start a polite dialogue with you by displa
137.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I'm not sure I like your parent's idea, but it isn't like the regular internet would go away... when you want useful, go there. I wouldn't mind a modern take on geocities sorta system. Where: (1) You can make a webpage t
138.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I'm probably saying stuff you've already guessed, but for completeness... It's less about the benchmark per se and more about having the WR on a benchmark. While doing bunch of lower clocked runs, they considered what they mi
139.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I just want to echo this! They built a gosh darned city... oh wait, I was wrong, they built three. It was run like an extremely high-value military project, which is exactly what it was. Sure it was more theoretical than other military proj
140.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I'm not sure what the performance/persistence implications of this (FRAM) actually are... But to your point, simply copying the processor state to a known location in FRAM (0xFFFFFFF0) and having the start routine read state from
141.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
This has the parts of my brain wired for: - working on cars (the torque "wrench" click is such a cue) - dissembling electronics - watching folks work on... mechanical watches - unnecessary / creative uses for a CNC
142.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I don't know the first thing wrt how 23andMe has its governance and voting setup, but the letter seems to imply the CEO has majority power or, at least, a large enough plurality that it is a one-person-show: > Because of that diffe
143.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Asking this as an open ended (if leading) question: I assume enough people are doing it otherwise PS5 Pro makes no sense... Right? They (AMD/Sony) shoehorned the RDNA 3/3.5 GPU architecture onto an older Zen 2 core, with a differe
144.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
You say that like web rendering engines grow on trees... At this point your (multi-platform) options are: - Chrome + its kin - Firefox + its kin There is one/two new "third" browsers/engines in the works that w
145.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I'm not trying to play contrarian, but I agree with your parent. If a neighbor wanted to install a camera pointed in the direction of my house and I could tell they were asking as a formality, I'd be nice about it. I'd be eve
146.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I would like to have kids, so I understand your intention here... But no amount of hugs from your 4yo would replace the 3-week 3000/4000-mile 38-state(USA) road trip my close friends and I took traveling the state and national parks.
147.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I didn't realize that wasn't available in stock Android until your comment! I'm guessing you know, but for everyone else, it's been available in Lineage OS... Maybe since the switchover to the "thin pill" forma
148.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
I'm working from memory here, but I believe early 90s Audi "quattro"s (like the 100) had the feature. That said, I think we are very much in "the exception that proves the rule" territory.
149.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
Wouldn't that just mean the contract is upheld? Like it probably says (pardon my legalese): We give dollhairs and you say only nice things[*]! [*]: If you say mean things, your dolls get a haircut. So if Meta gets its money b
150.
▲
by
soganess
2y ago
isn't it actually one program? Imagine the implementation using an oracle. You being a clever programmer somehow know of a very powerful oracle, lets call the oracle Pauli. You're program works as follows: func main(): re
More ›