speed_spread

4 ms·

1.
by speed_spread 6d ago
If you want to stick with hardware, Behringer have a few cheap, fun and effective semimodulars (standalone, no need for rack) like the Neutron and K2. Best Bang for the buck.
2.
by speed_spread 7d ago
Ah, asking the real questions. The speed of a closed ecosystem CPUs such as Apple's is irrelevant. As long as Linux or BSD doesnt't run on it in a stable fashion, I'm not interested. It's not even that Linux is that grea
3.
by speed_spread 9d ago
It's more efficient to use all the cores briefly and go back to whatever background task than have long running mixed load. This also matches performance expectations, you generally want the web page displayed _now_ and the compile to
4.
by speed_spread 11d ago
You forgot runtime agents! IMO compile-time annotation processors such as Lombok and MapStruct are far from the most magic part of Java. They're straightforward code generators. Their impacts is localized to where they get applied and
5.
by speed_spread 18d ago
Because 'manuscript' means hand-written. LLMs think if they write it enough times, it'll become true. Then they'll grow hands and then not only will RAM be in short supply but keyboards too.
6.
by speed_spread 22d ago
IIRC W2K didn't have one. Defragmentation can use different strategies which may impact the time it takes and additional perf gains if the right files are next to each other. The builtin defrag tool doesn't give any option. So &qu
7.
by speed_spread 22d ago
I get the sentiment. But for the record, O&O has been around for a long time, they were known for their excellent defragmentation tool, which isn't so much required nowadays. Their business model was never close to Adware (to my kn
8.
by speed_spread 22d ago
Just in saved maintenance they'd probably pay for themselves within a few years.
9.
by speed_spread 22d ago
"october correctly" -> 3 Os
10.
by speed_spread 24d ago
Nothing would have prevented building a nice, lightweight system in Java in 2007 had one thrown away the conventions that had infested it at that point. Java's problem never was the language which has been as serviceable as any other s
11.
by speed_spread 25d ago
Chesterton's fence is strong with this one
12.
by speed_spread 26d ago
You got what you paid for. They probably wished they could make cheaper cards too but it was never their primary focus and so eventually went back to making only expensive specialized cards where 3dfx, Nvidia, ATI and the like couldn't
13.
by speed_spread 27d ago
Valmet in Finland does this too.
14.
by speed_spread 28d ago
And GusGus
15.
by speed_spread 29d ago
Yeah for a graphics company they sure do a lot of noise
16.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Opportunity cost for Nvidia to prevent HF from going public or being sold to someone else. It's an insight into Nvidia's market prediction and what HF told them they'd do if left alone.
17.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Got my hiking boots ready.
18.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
I don't doubt RISC-V can be used to make powerful cores but adoption as a general purpose CPU (rather than MCU) will need more than good numbers. There's still a missing piece in the RISC-V ecosystem: a coordination body of platfo
19.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
If the Linux drivers aren't up upstreamed and the chips aren't sold to anyone else, meh.
20.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
I'm pretty certain my car could go months running Android in low power mode just from the 12v battery, never mind the traction battery. But no, they had to have the head unit boot on every start and everything is slow for a minute, esp
21.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Hermes has /handoff to go from cli or desktop to IM, possibly other ways.
22.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Ah yes, Disney's Frozen philosophy. "Let's stop pretending having to much power is a curse."
23.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
I liked the aliens in District 9. It was a really messy and rich universe.
24.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Reading this, I can't come to a conclusion other than "git rapidly starts sucking balls for use cases outside of Linux development". Github started with ze_current_fastness but then ended up recurrently smashing into walls be
25.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
The difference is you can start processing plastic in the middle of the ocean NOW with very little oversight. Capturing river plastic requires collaboration of local authorities and people. This turns a purely technical solution into a huma
26.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
It's an external contract first ORM. It brings strict typing but doesn't go into object persistence management. It's similar to what OpenAPI/Swagger does for REST. Being contract first means that both SQL and correspondi
27.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Not free enough. If your stuff becomes popular, you'll see patent holders popping and ask for money.
28.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Pain. Sufferance. Inevitable is, the Yodaization of LLM output.
29.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
My caveman understanding is that mmap writes are bad for transactional accesses because you have little to no control over sync. The OS can decide to commit changes to disk anytime, in any order which is the opposite of what you want for an
30.
by speed_spread 1mo ago
Wristrot

More ›