xxs

31 ms·

541.
by xxs 2y ago
I'd like to have a temperature boost (e.g 50C) somehow at the absolute very least to even consider it an option.
542.
by xxs 2y ago
That's all about the electronics inside the battery, rather than the chemistry. You can force feed them with any power supply, ignoring the 'standard' BMS.
543.
by xxs 2y ago
>LLMs are good aide for developers of all skill levels My experience is: at high skill levels it's harmful, so I'd disagree with 'all skill levels'.
544.
by xxs 2y ago
Personal development and self (re)search is what makes 'senior' developers along with certain amount of confidence. The latter can be made via faking, though.
545.
by xxs 2y ago
Which country was that (as it doesn't feel real)? Due to power imbalance the employee is virtually never obliged to pay anything aside cases of disciplinary actions/malpractice.
546.
by xxs 2y ago
java had a proper memory model and the busy wait was a novelty. iirc, it was used mostly in a single thread processing (i.e. consumer) for the main business logic like matching forex order. Realistically aside the disruptor LMAX had an inte
547.
by xxs 2y ago
It is a ring buffer indeed, with publish serialization (on producer side) and normally a busy wait. It sort of doesn't work on some VMs due to scheduling. (I mean the busy wait w/o a backoff)
548.
by xxs 2y ago
famously different type of dry sausages, e.g fuet. Although, I'd not call it 'secret', at least in the vast majority of the EU, it is listed. It's another story it's listed in the local language which is rather &quo
549.
by xxs 2y ago
>As far as I know, gambling is quite heavily regulated everywhere. Sort of. There is a massive difference even within the EU (GB is not EU, of course). Most of Asia is quite lax for instance. So is South America (and South Africa). US is
550.
by xxs 2y ago
>because it overlaps a lot with gambling Gambling in the UK is quite heavily regulated, though. That includes deposit limits, forced loss limits, max bets, min period between bets - stuff like that.
551.
by xxs 2y ago
it's addressed in the article: "He said human chatters still outperform AI when catering to subscribers with erotic niches – such as submission and domination.". The last chapter is dedicated to 'chatbots'
552.
by xxs 2y ago
This reads as a proper marketing ploy. If the current incarnation of AI + coding is anything to go by - it'll take leaps just to make it barely usable (or correct)
553.
by xxs 2y ago
Home made solutions do work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVYZmeReKKY If the parts are small enough for the ultrasonic, I use it as well.
554.
by xxs 2y ago
Learning to use a lathe and having half-decent inserts, micrometers, etc. is a whole another topic, though
555.
by xxs 2y ago
>Around this same time, I bought a Honda gasoline-powered mower. Get a robot, it trashes pretty much any other mowing equipment if the terrain allows it. Extremely low maintenance (time), virtually no noise whatsover. You also get perfec
556.
by xxs 2y ago
Small 2 stoke engines are far less efficient than 30%. However 36V/9Ah, is 30 li-ion cells, or a bit less than 1.5kg in li-ion. It's possible to improve that (not massively) by using better cells 21700. Baring that - BLi300 is mas
557.
by xxs 2y ago
Having the backpack heating to 60-70C on your back (sweat) and managing the cord, that's hardly a solution.
558.
by xxs 2y ago
tools emissions are a in totally different ballpark to begin with. Heck, virtually no push behind mower would have an EFI. 2stroke chainsaws are just that - gas burners. Pretty much everything uses carburetors, at some point the tuning of t
559.
by xxs 2y ago
'Value' classes would be useful in arrays only + some version of direct buffer mapping. All other cases are pretty uninteresting when it comes to performance or memory layouts.
560.
by xxs 2y ago
Ahh they did switch to all loved "jira" - no surprises there.
561.
by xxs 2y ago
>Java is not an innovative language Most of the innovation when it comes to concurrency, garbage collection, JIT did come from Java. Syntax - that's more of an opinion/preference. My gripe with yet another "improvement&quo
562.
by xxs 2y ago
adding a param "hl=en" (your language) in the URI query is what it takes, it has been this way for around two decades (iirc)
563.
by xxs 2y ago
I did respond to another comment. The punctuation was very much on purpose, "+Canada", w/o the leading space to denote that there is a separation.
564.
by xxs 2y ago
>Google Maps doesn't know that you are bilingual. But it does know, e.g. "Accept-Language" header. Of course, google resent that part and travelling across Europe results in having a different language every day.
565.
by xxs 2y ago
The spelling of +Canada is very much on purpose (no space). I am very much aware Canada is metric and bilingual. Due to the proximity of US (tooling/documentation), lots of the trades still operate in non-metric (or some unholy combo).
566.
by xxs 2y ago
Well, it'd be a lot easier if most US entities understood that M/d/yy(yy) format is rare, or that default to Frankenstein degrees is pretty much the same/awkward (even Microsoft reset their weather widget to F on regular
567.
by xxs 2y ago
>(for the non-British, that's £100) next time you'd be adding /s to your posts
568.
by xxs 2y ago
>I’d say that writing single-threaded code is far easier for _all_ people, even async code experts :) While 'async' is just a name, underneath it's epoll - and the virtual threads would not perform better than a proper NIO
569.
by xxs 2y ago
>My rough understanding is that this is similar to async/await in .NET? No, the I/O is still blocking with respect to the application code.
570.
by xxs 2y ago
The weirdest part is a CS prof. ranting about -- the dark mode, display tech, etc. have exceptionally little to do with CS (which is mostly Math). Personally I'd have called the prof. on the nonsense -- google can be evil but that has

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