ssl-3

32 ms·

571.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Does the presence of troubleshooting information serve as a valid indication of widespread issues? 40+ years ago, it was very common for manufacturers of consumer electronics to have service manuals available for every model of everything,
572.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
My 6-year-old Samsung usually feels pretty quick, too, with its 8 CPU cores and 12GB of RAM. We used to do most of the same things (browse the web, send some email or texts, make phone calls, listen to music, watch videos) with hardware tha
573.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's about the average of 35mL and 50mL. ;)
574.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
And when sick, just try feeling better instead! (I seem to have misplaced my bootstraps. Has anyone seen them lately?)
575.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Peaks don't last for weeks, but yes: Load must sometimes be shed. That happens today. It will happen tomorrow. It's imperfect. This imperfect nature doesn't mean that progress must cease, or that all things must be foreve
576.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Sure. Shit happens. The system we have now is imperfect. The system we will have in 10 or 20 or 100 years surely will be imperfect, as well. We must not let perfect be the enemy of good: If we do, then we'll never get anything done
577.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
If demand upon infrastructure decreases, then the infrastructure itself can also decrease. We don't need to solve that problem in advance.
578.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
We can keep some of that coal-fired stuff around and use it periodically. It's OK. Winter happens every year. When the market needs that power, then the market will have to pay for it.
579.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah, it's imperfect. Does that mean that it is untenable?
580.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah, probably. So is the Android phone that I bought for $64 that I take with me everywhere. My war is already lost. Reaping the spoils of assimilation is only natural.
581.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Still 25+ available for me, in Columbus, Ohio. In-store only, limit 1 per household. I'd pick one up when I'm in the area this weekend...but I'm not into the scalping/arbitrage game, and I've already got a few Pi Z
582.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Half is half. If we halve waste-heat generation for a practical widget enough times, then we won't need liquid cooling for that widget at all. If the trend continues and gets good enough, then maybe we can get all the way to a complet
583.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
A person who can justify spending $350 on an SBC can probably manage to shake enough change out of the sofa to buy an adapter to plug their widgets into it. But, sure: It's definitely even cheaper than that to just sit back and compla
584.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yep. You've got it right. BTC has been an ASIC game for a very long time. GPUs haven't been profitable there since the ASICs showed up a dozen or so years ago (with odd exceptions where power is "free"). Eth kept hitti
585.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It is strange, but it's not any stranger than any other time of relative scarcity. We just aren't making enough stuff to keep up with demand. This kind of thing has happened before. Some computer-oriented highlights from the memor
586.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
There's more than one Pi Zero 2 W -- one with headers, and one without. Are you looking at both? Headerless version is out-of-stock for my nearest Microcenter (Columbus, Ohio): https://www.microcenter.com/product&#x2F
587.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Is it at all possible to run 1080p video using Pi Zero 2 W smoothly with no jittering? Yes, I think so. With strong caveats. I used a Pi 3b as the primary video player for local media in my living room for a few years, starting a deca
588.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I intend to live longer than that potential outcome, too.
589.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I'm thinking much longer-term than Donald Trump. I intend to outlive that orange cretin by a good number of years. (You are, of course, free to be as myopic as you wish -- just as everyone else is.)
590.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Or, I mean: This is a [hypothetical] human hackathon that is tainted by bots, not a bot hackathon that is devoid of humans [although I'm sure we'll have those some day as well]. Instructions that deliberately lack specificity, li
591.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yes. In the purest technical sense, a router routes . A Cisco 2501 is a router. But words can mean more than one thing. Both in the common vernacular and in the context of these Motorola-branded devices: A router is a thing that routes,
592.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Using AI in software hackathons are magnitudes cheaper than AI doing manual labor in hardware hackathons. Sure: Going all-in on the bot with the hypothetical sorter and pick-and-place delta robot and the soldering machine? That'
593.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Because ai cannot do hardware It can. > it cannot solder wire Plenty of placement and soldering machines exist that are far faster than humans. They just aren't yet integrated with the bot. For the stuff that is unusual or par
594.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Noises that are easy to identify also tend to be easy to eliminate. I wish I felt better about this idea, but it seems like it'll be very trivial to erase. (But that doesn't mean you shouldn't do it!)
595.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I meant precisely what I wrote, and not a single word more nor less. > implied Any implied meanings are your own creations, not mine. I assure you that if I had meant something different than what I wrote, then I would have written somet
596.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
You raise an interesting point. Please allow me to enhance it. It could get worse than reinstalling Slackware, again, from floppies. I didn't get to experience corrupted floppies; I instead had a habit of recycling my Slackware disks
597.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I felt the same way about it as you before I started looking for benchmarks as I wrote my previous comment. :) After all: Why would zvols exist at all if they weren't superior in important ways? > it makes sense to have an optimiz
598.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
They are as you describe. Except zvols present as real-live block devices that can do block-device things instead of regular-file things, and that's important for some stuff. But AFAICT, iSCSI targets on Linux are not one of those thin
599.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's cool. As a reminder: Broadly speaking, RF-based TPMS systems on cars transmit their unique identities in the clear to anyone within earshot as part of how they work. (Not all use RF, but many do.) Also: The tires themselves f
600.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Your method sounds like a good way to inject noise into the system -- and perhaps it is. Except the article describes integrating this MAC-sniffing business into ALPR camera installations. In this way: You drive by with your noisemaking-d

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