Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tliltocatl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
3 ms
·
1.
▲
by
tliltocatl
5d ago
WTF? Government buildings is about the only place these should NOT be banned.
2.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
Yes, but enough to run a text editor, or even a mechanical CAD. Not an LLM, but that's the point!
3.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
Yea, that's the question. Yield situation can improve. Area overhead would not improve short of a completely new and incompatible tech.
4.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
> the module is FCC compliant with its number written on it. Just like I'm telling in the sibling comment - IANAL but that's probably not enough for EU. RED cares not just about RF PHY, but also for example if you can ran a FOT
5.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
Yuck. Time to build an xSPI/HyperRAM workstation (if only these had multi-bank chips).
6.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
> Or do you still need the product as a whole to be compliant? I'm not 100% sure, but I've been thru a round on RED (on a full-custom device) and much of it involved security and authentication within application software. RED
7.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
How so? FEOL is pretty much the same, BEOL is almost the same save TSVs, the packaging tech is different and more advanced, but not exactly 1:1 comparable. Do TSVs really occupy 3x the area of DDR IO's?
8.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
Love the idea, hate the presentation. Also, wasn't able to find the simulator link, is the simulator not publicly accessible? Also, one friendly tip - if you are EU-based and plan to sell the hardware, drop the ESP32/wireless. Yes
9.
▲
Planar maps: an interaction paradigm for graphic design (1989) [pdf]
(lri.fr)
1 points
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
|
0 comments
10.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
I mean, good thing it's patented? To evils cancel each other, I guess.
11.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
> What is the threshold for you? Golf courses are stupid too, but the scale is nowhere close. The difference is that new golf courses are not financed by an too-big-to-fail infinite money glitch, so they are limited by how many people ar
12.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
1. Because resources (land and water) are limited and build-out crawls the resources from the more important (even vital) affairs. 2. Because there is still no convincing way how AI giants would make profit. Whatever impressive and useful t
13.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
I welcome our new Chinese AI overlords.
14.
▲
Sherline Tools Is Going Out of Business
(toolguyd.com)
248 points
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
|
179 comments
15.
▲
by
tliltocatl
6d ago
Too all good kids trying to learn how to code: stay clear of proprietary platforms. These will probably would not be there when you grow up. And to all the AI doomers out there I've got a message, but it's not exactly in a kid-fri
16.
▲
by
tliltocatl
8d ago
> Bi-SRAM Looks cool, but isn't it by definition planar process-only, no FinFET for you?
17.
▲
by
tliltocatl
9d ago
> 1T-1C SRAM Aka eDRAM? It was a thing back on 14nm node, but AFAIR not so much anymore. The 1C part is hard to get right in a way that is compatible with a logic process.
18.
▲
by
tliltocatl
14d ago
> What would really help is the easy provisioning of signal boosters. But that's also a physics thing. Plain same-frequency boosters hamper frequency reuse on neighbor cells, so less bandwidth for you. And if boosters run on a separ
19.
▲
by
tliltocatl
16d ago
We wouldn't "release" that because there is simply no way to tell if it is wrong. The past redefinitions happened because previous definitions were too ambiguous rather than "wrong".
20.
▲
by
tliltocatl
16d ago
Fun fact: given that the meter is defined in terms of speed of light (and cesium frequency), "changing the speed of light" is a counterfactual impossibility, what is actually changing are some other fundamental constants.
21.
▲
by
tliltocatl
16d ago
I think the drones don't use a complex encoder because latency.
22.
▲
by
tliltocatl
20d ago
Should have used TAI for internal timekeeping.
23.
▲
by
tliltocatl
24d ago
Screw average user.
24.
▲
by
tliltocatl
26d ago
It is server-rendered cgit pages, there are potentially quadrillions of unique. They are not cacheable.
25.
▲
by
tliltocatl
1mo ago
Nei. Please don't. Enough money wasted already. If you want to jump on the bandwagon just build a semi fab. Lots of clean water, lots of electricity, lots of geologically stable ground, lots of money that can't be invested local
26.
▲
by
tliltocatl
1mo ago
I get: Visualization failed: createProgram@ https://magik.net/llmcity/:1098:115 MatrixRenderer@ https://magik.net/llmcity/:1107:20 main@ https://magik.net/llmcity/:1895:20 (IceC
27.
▲
by
tliltocatl
2mo ago
> Patents are designed to protect costly research I'd argue that how they should have been, but the reality is quite the opposite. The patent framework is all about novel ideas rather than costly research, even though ideas aren
28.
▲
by
tliltocatl
2mo ago
I think they already do that, except it's not 1980 so you don't fix the upper mask, you fix the lowest metal layer (the upper layer is very coarse and is only useful for power). But even a single mask is still quite expensive.
29.
▲
by
tliltocatl
2mo ago
Using LLMs for information retrieval is the most stupid thing one can do. Especially when old methods work much better.
30.
▲
by
tliltocatl
2mo ago
Nice idea, but the interface needs some polishing: - In general, you are exposing too much of the internal object model to the user. E. g. nodes added by the user and nodes added during reconciliation might be same class internally, but the
More ›