tw04

40 ms·

661.
by tw04 2y ago
The last time they did that we ended up with Itanium.
662.
by tw04 2y ago
> All the other part makers are all in with ARM. Intel is on an island. Intel also has an ARM architecture license… they sold Marvell the Xscale assets, but retained rights to produce ARM chips should they desire to do so in the future.
663.
by tw04 2y ago
I don't know that you'd even need Bhyve for that - FreeBSD has a pretty robust linux compatibility layer. https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu/
664.
by tw04 2y ago
Intel has already bought and killed everything they need to compete here. They seem incapable of sticking to any market that isn’t x86. Likely because when they were making those acquisitions they were drunk on margin and didn’t want to foc
665.
by tw04 2y ago
Why not just reply top level? Nothing you had to say required responding to a person offering an absurd solution to the problem of our electronic devices spying on us.
666.
by tw04 2y ago
> antitrust scrutiny from the new administration. Huh? The incoming administration has a history of showing it not only doesn’t care about antitrust, it actively encourages monopolies. If you read the article, they literally say it’s an
667.
by tw04 2y ago
Can I get that in stone and hands please?
668.
by tw04 2y ago
Which doesn’t change the fact the protocol was literally designed for TV and the service in question was selling television stream access.
669.
by tw04 2y ago
>They are gona get bought for penies. No they aren't - much like Boeing, at this point they are considered a national security asset.
670.
by tw04 2y ago
It is literally the specification to send live tv over IP. The fact some services also support on demand movies is irrelevant to the fact the service in question is for live tv. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet
671.
by tw04 2y ago
Because people want to it live? It says they were redistributing IPTV which is essentially cable over the Internet.
672.
by tw04 2y ago
Because the manufacturer doesn’t want to support people in the US market, which is why they bricked the devices. Why should the manufacturer be concerned you tried to skirt the region restrictions they were very upfront exist?
673.
by tw04 2y ago
Not sure why sol-ark is getting blamed. People were buying Chinese inverters meant for the Chinese market off aliexpress on the gray market and shipping them to other countries. Deye decided to crack down on the behavior. There’s nothing i
674.
by tw04 2y ago
> They were required to keep certain logging for 7 years but he would just delete it anyway when disks were starting to get full. I’m highly skeptical of this claim. Every bank I’ve worked with adheres to their records requirements like
675.
by tw04 2y ago
That’s simply not true. There are three spots on my way to work that both autopilot and fsd freak out and start braking for no reason. Ford blue cruise handles the spots without issue. Maybe Tesla is ahead in Silicon Valley, they aren’t an
676.
by tw04 2y ago
He took money from a foreigner to donate to political campaigns and tried to influence politicians at the behest of China, without registering as a foreign agent.
677.
by tw04 2y ago
At first glance it’s not clear how this is unique from Nasuni.
678.
by tw04 2y ago
Well two points: Oracle isn’t really and hasn’t really been respected in several decades. Oracle exists for one sole purpose, which is to make Larry money. Anything they “give away for free” almost always includes a non-obvious catch which
679.
by tw04 2y ago
> It comes to mind how the Pentagon running out of ammunition in recent years so to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and US donations. That’s because the munitions we spend most of our money in isn’t going to Ukraine. The stuff we would u
680.
by tw04 2y ago
Most cars I’ve seen still have the regular old three buttons on the visor and those work just fine even with a myQ enabled opener. The myQ car integration just enables things like auto-open and close based on the car’s location. For those s
681.
by tw04 2y ago
> Hard spend limits are an anti-feature for enterprise customers, who are the core customer of AWS. Almost no level of accidental spend is worth creating downtime or data loss in a critical application. Great, so they don’t have to use t
682.
by tw04 2y ago
The problem is Siberia releasing carbon, that’s pretty clearly and well defined. I don’t know what other “more efficient” solution we could possibly have. Sometimes nature is the best solution to the problem. It’s no different than reintr
683.
by tw04 2y ago
It’s looking like a project 2025 author, which is shocking, really. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/11/trumps-likely-fc...
684.
by tw04 2y ago
Targeted tariffs as part of a trade war is significantly different than the proposed universal tariffs to "eliminate taxes" that he's proposed. AKA: we figured out how to pass a consumption tax which disproportionately hurts
685.
by tw04 2y ago
>No one I've pointed this out to has been able to empathize with these people yet, most coming up with glib replies about how everything for those voters will be even worse now that the other candidate won. Right, because how do you
686.
by tw04 2y ago
I hate to break it to you, but battery life will be at the bottom of the list of Nintendo's concerns when giving you backwards compatibility. If Yuzu was able to get 2.5-3 hours of battery life on the Steam Deck (which isn't that
687.
by tw04 2y ago
As soon as you start going down the rabbit hole of state sponsored supply chain alteration, you might as well just stop the conversation. There's literally NOTHING you can do to stop that specific attack vector. History has shown, at
688.
by tw04 2y ago
Why wouldn't they just use an emulation layer? There have already been several Switch emulators that run on x86 in the wild.
689.
by tw04 2y ago
Then all those people are in for a heck of a rude awakening. I can tell you what’s going to happen to the cost of everyday goods with a 100% tariff placed on top, and the answer isn’t: they’re going down.
690.
by tw04 2y ago
> Should Taiwan fall, and China choose to ban exports from there to the US, then the fun and games would really start. If it looked like Taiwan was actually going to fall, the first thing to be destroyed would be the fabs. There’s almos

More ›