spatular

9 ms·

31.
by spatular 8y ago
Idea is to treat (ip, port) pair as single 6-byte endpoint address. Each endpoint would be able to run just one service (well, two, one for tcp, another for udp). Type of service would be determined by looking up PTR record. On the downside
32.
by spatular 8y ago
One thing is that monks usually exist inside religious organizations. Religions are highly traditional, do not concern themselves with western science and are slow changing. The other thing is the question of what do they think is worth doi
33.
by spatular 8y ago
That's the point. It's the mind that separates objects out from the global mess, from the single process that unfolds. It's a good thing in a sense that it allows humans to function in the world and create more humans. Downsi
34.
by spatular 8y ago
I'll add that normal people act mostly out of desire to have something or to not have or experience something. After completion of 1st "path" Self is seen to be an illusion, after 2nd path craving and aversion are greatly red
35.
by spatular 8y ago
Hmm, on my XPS 13 (9360) fan kicks in only after about 5 minutes with one core fully loaded, and it's not that loud. It usually happens only during Hangouts videocalls or heavy dev work. Browsing / playing 1080p videos / text
36.
by spatular 8y ago
XPS's Atheros QCA6174 works fine with recent FW. I use it in AP mode in 5GHz band in ac mode, though I had to adapt a kernel patch from OpenWRT that ignores frequency regdomains. I've also tried to use Intel 8260 for this, but wit
37.
by spatular 8y ago
I have XPS13 with Killer wifi (Atheros QCA6174). At first there were stability problems but they were completely solved with FW update from Atheros's github repo and a kernel update (to >= 4.9 I think). Later it turned out that an I
38.
by spatular 8y ago
I was making 25$ per day trading manually during a specific 20-min time slot for about a year. That wasn't simply by chance -- nearly monotonic increase in total earned sum with 2-week averaging during the year. Though I didn't he
39.
by spatular 8y ago
Is there any info if linux compilation segfault (kill-ryzen) has been fixed? Edit: and what is ECC status? Still not officially supported?
40.
by spatular 9y ago
I don't have windows installed, but it's highly unlikely that it'll help. This feature is baked into panel firmware, and while Dell releases firmware updates for some models, there is no official fix for 9360 FHD. For models
41.
by spatular 9y ago
I also own 9360 with 1080p panel for half a year. The only thing that bothered me was adaptive brightness (CABC) that was fixed in my case with an unofficial panel firmware at some risk to brick the device. Coil whine is perceptable only if
42.
by spatular 9y ago
You can also lower switching threshold, in my experience it helps: echo 50 >/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpufreq/ondemand/up_threshold
43.
by spatular 10y ago
Yes, looks like this. And in addition in average human this pathway is limited to 300g amino-acids -> glucose per day if I remember correctly. Still what should happen if protein intake is tripled say from 50g/day to 150g/day?
44.
by spatular 10y ago
Well, fat digestion seems to be effective even comparing to hydrocarbons. I think longer hydrocarbons including sugar have to be broken into fructose and glucose during digestion. Fructose cannot be immidiately consumed by cells, so it&#x27
45.
by spatular 10y ago
This isn't so. Quoting [1], energy dissipated as side-effect heat during gestation and storage: Carbohydrates: 5 to 15% of the energy consumed Protein: 20 to 35% Fats: at most 5 to 15% [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&
46.
by spatular 10y ago
To expand a bit on construction: it's possible to take a long tube, put a fresnel lens at front, pyroelectric sensor with rotating shutter at the other end. Scan by rotating it with reductors/steppers as a whole. It's also po
47.
by spatular 10y ago
Have you tried zone plates instead of lenses? Feature sizes should be larger for IR than for visible light, so it's should be possible to fit enough zones to get some focusing.
48.
by spatular 11y ago
It's quite possible that in SPEC benchmarks they used 2 Elbrus cores and 1 Pentium M core, so IPCs are about the same. And it's confirmed by 7zip benchmark. In theory Elbrus can dispatch 23 non-SIMD ops per cycle, it has only 6 in
49.
by spatular 11y ago
Sure. Just in this case variant 2 is very unlikely. I'd say getting sources after buying one or two Elbrus-based servers would be a success for a company not affilated with government. Company I work for once tried to get linux kernel
50.
by spatular 11y ago
Translation is correct. They also state that in realtime mode it's possible to set up different modes of external interrupt handling, "computation scheduling", "disk i/o" and "some other things", what
51.
by spatular 11y ago
Well, full translation would be "hardware support for loops, including pipelining". How exactly is pipelining implemented is not clear.
52.
by spatular 11y ago
It's stated on official site [1] that it's based on Linux 2.6.33, and it looks like kernel and userspace are compiled for Elbrus ISA and run natively, without x86 emulation. There are no links to sources on their site, and they do
53.
by spatular 11y ago
Here is more information from official site [1,4,5]: - native "Elbrus" ISA or x86 ISA, - Ebrus ISA is VLIW, can dispatch 23 operations per cycle (33 with SIMD), in-order execution, - it's stated that x86 code translation + re
54.
by spatular 14y ago
In near field zone (low frequences, mains and DC-DC converters) the device acts like a secondary coil of a transformer, so it drains power from some other device. In far field zone (high frequences, bluetooth, wifi) it captures part of alre
55.
by spatular 14y ago
I've got my Crossover 27Q a month ago from this seller: http://www.ebay.com/itm/CROSSOVER-27Q-LED-27-2560X1440-PC-Mo... Fully working, no dead pixels, slightly non-uniform backlight (it could be seen only on black background). The display
56.
by spatular 14y ago
I've been wondering what's the point of online courses, at least in disciplines, where there are good books available? E.g. you could very well get the same (or deeper) knowledge of AI by reading Russell & Norwig book, or algorithms fro
57.
by spatular 14y ago
I doubt that you could use NAND Flash as RAM substitute as it is right now. Basically it's a block device with page size about 8KB and erase block ~ 2MB. Data could be read and written only in pages, in-chip page load times are on the order
58.
by spatular 14y ago
Actually it's quite easy to bruteforce by hand if you mention that point set has multiple symmetries. For example, you only need to start drawing lines from (0,0), (0,1) and (1,1). Any other combinations are derived by rotation and mirrorin
59.
by spatular 14y ago
So, as I understand, this is also a main principle of most modern sciences: outcome of a proper experiment must be reproducible. In other words, given enough detailes that matter, it's possible to predict behaviour of the system. Also if an
60.
by spatular 14y ago
Dell U2711 is quite nice, good IPS and anti-glare, but it's not cheap (800-1000 USD). But in my case I consider that money well spent. At a recent Slashdot discussion a lot of people mentioned Yamasaki Catleap, it could be shipped from Kore

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