tpmx

66 ms·

961.
by tpmx 4y ago
So since Google is refunding the likely relatively small number of hardware purchases, the losers here are: - Game developers who spent time/focus/money on porting their game(s) to Stadia. - Google.
962.
by tpmx 4y ago
Perhaps it isn't that much money...
963.
by tpmx 4y ago
I get the same feeling as well. This approach may well be eternal demo-ware, and you'll actually need AGI (or manual direction by a real human) to get to 100%.
964.
by tpmx 4y ago
I should add that it was possible to find the BBC WS on medium wave, iirc. During the power outage, that is. Not before or after. Location: Southern Sweden
965.
PicoGUS: Emulation of the Gravis Ultrasound ISA Card on a Raspberry Pi Pico(github.com)
5 points by tpmx 4y ago|0 comments
966.
by tpmx 4y ago
In case anyone else had problems finding it - it's at the bottom of the page: https://makeavideo.studio/assets/a_golden_retriever_eating_i... (webp) That grasp though. These things still feel a bit like e.g. Googl
967.
by tpmx 4y ago
Small shortwave radios with built-in antennas are next to unusable in urban/semi-urban areas these days, unless there also is power outage shutting down all of those local emitters of RF noise. Witnessed that last winter when we had
968.
by tpmx 4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism#Soviet_Union_and_...
969.
by tpmx 4y ago
Is it generally feasible to increase the capacity of surviving links dramatically "simply" by upgrading the equipment on land to the newest/most expensive stuff? Or would you need to upgrade all the repeaters in the sea as we
970.
by tpmx 4y ago
Russia benefits by sowing doubt and mistrust between the western countries. The 'bots' were really quick to push that old Biden clip after the sabotage. It's the same old playbook again - divide and conquer.
971.
by tpmx 4y ago
I wonder how many subs are now patrolling that brand new gas pipeline from Norway/Denmark to Poland, looking for previously installed explosives: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_Pipe
972.
by tpmx 4y ago
Quite loud: https://youtu.be/itYYhudPZeE?t=45
973.
by tpmx 4y ago
I'm leaning: 40% Russia - Putin's weird mind games. 60% Poland - making sure Germany doesn't go soft when it gets cold. And if they did it, I think I actually support them...
974.
by tpmx 4y ago
That's because this post is very obvious clickbait. Perhaps you could flag and/or downvote it.
975.
by tpmx 4y ago
What kind of sub-national groups in relevant countries do you have in mind? Otherwise: Agreed.
976.
by tpmx 4y ago
I agree. Sounds more like Poland to me. And I don't really blame them. The germans are quite hard to trust.
977.
by tpmx 4y ago
It's also somewhat outside of their capabilities, I think. While they're quite good at supergluing themselves to roads, blocking ambulances etc - locating a pipeline ~70-90 meters below the surface and then successfully detonating
978.
by tpmx 4y ago
The Swedish national seismic network picked up two explosions within kilometers of the reported gas leak locations yesterday. The time of the first explosion: Yesterday, Monday morning at 02:03 am, second one Monday evening at 7:04pm (local
979.
by tpmx 4y ago
> IANAL, but how are Instagram and WhatsApp allowed to operate in Iran? Do embargoes not apply to online services? That's a pretty good point, actually. > I'd love to see companies such as Google and Apple implement optional
980.
by tpmx 4y ago
Yeah, I am.
981.
by tpmx 4y ago
That's "just" bad engineering management. This IMO most likely fictional story (have a look at the index of posts) is about someone who was caught "red-handed" working for a "side job" while also working a
982.
by tpmx 4y ago
I'm quite certain that that information is not public.
983.
by tpmx 4y ago
?
984.
by tpmx 4y ago
It's weird how totalitarian, demonstrably evil communists tend to do the same thing as Silicon Valley companies.
985.
by tpmx 4y ago
Please don't upvote this garbage just because it purposely ticks all the stereotypical boxes for a successful, yet unsourced HN post that would only result in hundreds of meaningless comments making none of us any wiser.
986.
by tpmx 4y ago
The Russian president’s nuclear warnings are “a matter that we have to take deadly seriously,” White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan told CBS on Sunday. “We have communicated directly, privately at very high levels to the K
987.
by tpmx 4y ago
The lack of detailed reporting from Iran the past week is disturbing, to say the least. Are there any (for the lack of a better word) "western" (I mean, I'd also trust, for example NHK, SBS, ABC Australia, etc) journalists f
988.
by tpmx 4y ago
I kind of like your first idea. The motherboard would be vertically mounted, and then have 90 degree PCIe risers that are structurally reinforced somehow, so that the heavy GPU can also be mounted vertically. You could have 2 of them, one f
989.
by tpmx 4y ago
You'd need counterweights in the front. :-)
990.
by tpmx 4y ago
I remember when Google was small and scrappy He joined Google in 2004, the same year as its IPO. The company had 3021 employees at the end of that year.

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