unwind

28 ms·

391.
by unwind 2y ago
Meta: there's a tiny typo in the title, "marked" should be "market" (as in flea market). I would suggest simplifying it to "Ligra: open source image projector from flea market parts", or something.
392.
by unwind 2y ago
There's also things like the CH32V203 [1] which is a TSSOP-20 with hardware USB and costs around $0.81 in singles. The software side might be a little more ... challenging, though. https://www.wch-ic.com/products/C
393.
by unwind 2y ago
That is like realizing cucumber in the US is a different vegetable from cucumber in Europe (which I thank Adam Ragusea for pointing out). :)
394.
by unwind 2y ago
As far as I know, Intel is still very much a fab company.
395.
by unwind 2y ago
Could it be ... Uppsala kafferosteri [1]? But they seem to specialize in just that, dark roasts, so perhaps not. [1]: https://uppsalakafferosteri.se/
396.
by unwind 2y ago
I would expect "basic cell voltage" too, I find it super weird that is almost always omitted. I get that heavy-duty (they're shipping container-sized based on the renderings in the annoyingly designed scroll-to-change-everyth
397.
by unwind 2y ago
Of course sizeof already has that capability since C has variable length arrays. They are kind of being phased out, but they are there. You can do this: #include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { unsigne
398.
by unwind 2y ago
The file self-describes (in the first line) as being HTML, so not using characters that don't work in HTML seems like a sensible requirement. Strange that nobody noticed and fixed it, earlier. Perhaps browsers of yore (heh, I was there
399.
by unwind 2y ago
So, uh, Harley Davidson is a well-known brand of noisy engine cycles to you, then?
400.
by unwind 2y ago
Meta just to clarify: this is a re-post from 5 days ago.
401.
by unwind 2y ago
Yeah most chips don't get stuff like a discrete version [1] or a furniture recreation [2]. 1: https://shop.evilmadscientist.com/productsmenu/652 2: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.instru
402.
RVPC: The 1-Euro RISC-V computer with VGA and PS/2(olimex.wordpress.com)
33 points by unwind 2y ago|12 comments
403.
by unwind 2y ago
... and one of them has the last name "Gorelick" [1?]. Impressive study, happy I'm not a patient of his. 1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptronym
404.
by unwind 2y ago
If you don't want to read the full article but still wonder "huh I thought NES carts ran from ROM?", then yeah they do but the exploit manages to make the CPU jump into RAM that is used to store the high score table. Fantasti
405.
by unwind 2y ago
You seem knowledgeable about these companies, but can I just please point out that the Dutch company is "PHILIPS" [1] with a single 'L'. I wrote it in all-caps to make it more clear, but see the logo on the linked Wikipe
406.
by unwind 2y ago
It's Perens [1] although your spelling/typo is kind of more awesome in the context. Not sure if he's into Lisp, too. [1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Perens
407.
by unwind 2y ago
This is fantastic. If it's possible to set the default language for the wiki popups to something other than English, I'm showing this to my oldest kid tonight!
408.
by unwind 2y ago
Okay, that is how your second list item: Fantastic documentation, even if in PDF form, which makes a bit less accessible for us and especially for LLMs training data crawlers. In general LLMs know a great deal more about ESP stuff than the
409.
by unwind 2y ago
Why do you feel that LLMs knowing less is a good thing? I would add "no on-board flash" as a big negative, at least to me it makes it less of a "true" microcontroller.
410.
by unwind 3y ago
Probably this [1] bug which was pretty high-profile. [1]: https://www.omglinux.com/gnome-thumbnails-file-picker/
411.
by unwind 3y ago
In the linked answer? It had most of GNU's coding standard quoted.
412.
by unwind 3y ago
Meta: The final 'm' in "Qualcomm" is missing in the submission title. Thanks.
413.
by unwind 3y ago
Very impressive, as always from bunnie. The background/introduction post [1] is informative for people like me who haven't kept up. Basically he has invented (as far as I understand?) the "IRIS" technique to inspect chip
414.
by unwind 3y ago
I guess I still can't read, because I couldn't find the link to their actual products, they are a magnet vendor after all. Very confusing. I had to search for it, but [1] must be linked to somewhere in the article, right? [1]: ht
415.
by unwind 3y ago
That sounded interesting, so I did the download and had a look in the archive. Here's the list of contents: $ tar tvzf ~/Downloads/tsac-2024-04-08.tar.gz drwxrwxr-x bellard/bellard 0 2024-04-08 14:47 tsac-20
416.
by unwind 3y ago
Okay, thanks. I guess I just didn't see it prominently enough (on Android/Crome) and was a bit triggered.
417.
by unwind 3y ago
Very nice! I love both the underlying focus on performance by the VTE developers, and the intense hardware-driven measurement process in the article! The use of a light sensor to measure latency reminded me of Ben Heck's clearly named
418.
by unwind 3y ago
How can they write an article about a triangle, list four relevant locations in it, while also not including a &^%€*#@ map that shows the thing they are talking about? Gaaah.
419.
by unwind 3y ago
As a native Swedish speaker (and someone quite familiar with the "Bamse" [1] comic), this usage in Python always looks funny ("dunder" in Swedish means "thunder"). [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/
420.
by unwind 3y ago
Very cool, thanks! NeRFs = Neural Radiance Fields, here [1] is the first hit I got that provides some example images. [1]: https://www.matthewtancik.com/nerf

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