thrtythreeforty

8 ms·

91.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I really, really want to like the RP2350. The PIO machines punch so far above their weight that they could turn the chip into a killer solution in a lot of circumstances. This single erratum breaks my intuition enough that I'm "sc
92.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Agreed so far, but in the US that clause is enforceable and doesn't affect the ability to use or run the software, only the ability to receive support for it. My understanding is that any such disclaimer by businesses in the EU is no
93.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Would it be possible to provide software under a license which is only valid if the manufacturer cannot be held liable for defects? That is, just turn the problematic scenario into copyright infringement. Seems to me this would be perfect
94.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Locked down? You can get a shell by ssh'ing to it. Call me when an iPad lets you do that...
95.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Lawyers are about the only thing Oracle really, truly understands. You'll finally be speaking their language. I'd have said money is the other thing, but apparently your money smells bad.
96.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Thank you for the reference. I learned something new today. That algorithm is wild. If you had shown me the transform and asked if it had an inverse, I would have said of course it doesn't, it's too weird.
97.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Yes, but the regular 2 terminal kind round to free at JLC on my hobby projects!
98.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Many microsoft.com pages do. I don't know how it hasn't infuriated them enough to fix it.
99.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Readers of The Freeze Frame Revolution will be having flashbacks...
100.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
APIs have an MxN problem. N tools each need to implement M different APIs. In nearly every case (that an end user cares about), an API will also have a GUI frontend. The GUI is discoverable, able to be authenticated against, definitely exis
101.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I'm forced to conclude that it's actually making money, else they would have killed it by now. I have it - signed up the day it was available at my house. One of the few Google things I'm pretty sure will continue to exist.
102.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Thank you!
103.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I kind of gave up interacting with StackExchange in a moderation/power user role after the repeated drama episodes where they kept disrespecting the community's input. I don't even remember what the individual drama cases wer
104.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
This library's eve::soa_vector is the first attempt I've seen at dealing with the "SOA problem," which is that if you write good, parallel-friendly code, all your types go to hell and never come back because the language
105.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
This is a great missing manual for z/OS tinkering (in the past I have also given up at the login prompt as the author said). Can someone sort of "steel man" this z/OS workflow? e.g. correct noob problems and explain why
106.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
wgpu Just Works from C++ as well. Both projects implement the webgpu.h API
107.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
If you're able to replace CMake I'm curious. I don't hate it but I'll admit it's pretty clunky. Is your project open source?
108.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Yes, I have a hobby of implementing physical modeling synths. I am off the deep end in digital waveguide synthesis, and I was curious about the FM equivalent.
109.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I would be extremely interested in a video or article describing that kind of patch (one with a physical analogue/interpretation). Are you referring to something specific?
110.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I design and write firmware for these chips. The AI accelerator team is very much in Austin (and in California as well).
111.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Others have suggested Ra for those that find this concept compelling. Let me also recommend basically all of Karl Schroeder's work, which touches on machine intelligence in lots of ways. The steampunk Virga series has AIs which act o
112.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Subscription software cost can be modeled as a one-time fee: you calculate the net present value of all the payments. For example, if you plan to use this app for 7 years (which is a reasonable expectation for a piece of software's lif
113.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I'm registering my elderly relatives for dmachoice.org, to prevent them from getting junk mail. These clowns create the problem and then have the audacity to charge you to be added to the opt out list. I was really skeptical about the
114.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
How much does it cost to create a custom LCD? Sensor Watch [1] has created a replacement Casio watch LCD for his replacement Casio module, and I can't wait to get mine. The fact that he's done several iterations of LCD prototype
115.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
You can't tell the story and then not link the video!
116.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
DGT uses a (patented, expired [1]) resonant LC circuit, not RFID. [1]: https://patents.google.com/patent/US6168158B1/en
117.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
I doubt it. The core logic remains unchanged: why have 1 feature that works well when you can have 10 features that don't work?
118.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
And the opposite is true too: you can break API (by renaming a field) while preserving the ABI (since it didn't move/change type).
119.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
That is some gorgeous PCB work. And goes to show that JLCPCB (you can tell from the order number) is perfectly usable for applications needing a controller impedance stackup.
120.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Honestly that would be an incredible image by itself.

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