zeroflow

8 ms·

31.
by zeroflow 5y ago
These are only assumptions from what I've read and heard. But from what I know, this also comes from the logistics standpoint. If you need a prescription of any kind to "function normal", they would need to supply that prescr
32.
by zeroflow 5y ago
The topic with the TVs is going to be a problem for me in a few years. My current TV is from 2013 - it may have some years to go, but at some point, it will fail. I've had a short look at the market, and all the "good" brands
33.
by zeroflow 5y ago
That is just bullshit. A $8/mo charge for a app based remote start? I could live with that. Servers need power, the app needs updates etc. A $8/mo charge for something which does not incur costs for Toyota? Hell no. It seems like
34.
by zeroflow 5y ago
I would not consider this a self defense weapon. This will probably just irritate the attacker for a second. Advertising this for self-defense is rather reckless, considering that people may rely on that.
35.
by zeroflow 5y ago
I REALLY doubt the "Good stopping effect". That's the same as the flashlights with "intruder stopping" strobe. They claim 16J. Well, a typical - Germany Legal - Airsoft gun has 7.5J, so we're talking about toy-
36.
by zeroflow 5y ago
Well, If you look at both the PS5 and XBox One X, both of them are running customized AMD SoC's. But basically, that's just a AMD APU. If my memory serves me correctly, the PS3 for comparison had a custom Cell CPU which was used f
37.
by zeroflow 5y ago
I can on reply from the perspective of a multi-year user: It is primarily functional programming. This means, you have an input, that is processed through blocks (functions) and does some things. This is GREAT for things similar to IFTTT (I
38.
by zeroflow 5y ago
There is the mention of a server grade fan control in the article, and it looks like this is a workstation / server board. I've seen the sockets on those boards being "90° off" in comparison to normal AM4 / 1150 &#x
39.
by zeroflow 6y ago
PCIe slots come either from the CPU or the Chipset. Typically, there are 16 lanes used per GPU and 4 per M.2 SSD. With older CPUs, you had to either reduce the lanes assigned to the GPU to connect an SSD to the CPU, or go through the chipse
40.
by zeroflow 6y ago
> Mitigate the free rider problem(s), make the system fair. Which free rider problem? The customer pays the ISP for access to the internet. I understand that the ISP would like to double-dip on this deal. But I regard this as wrong.
41.
by zeroflow 6y ago
If this is your site, my feedback is, to have a more clear cut destinction between the explaination and the task at hand.
42.
by zeroflow 6y ago
No, it would be performance - for example regarding clock speed and RAM size.
43.
by zeroflow 7y ago
Sadly I could not, since the ISP is defining the router as the endpoint of it's network so there is no freedom to choose different models.
44.
by zeroflow 7y ago
...and that's why my ISPs router is running in modem mode with a non-ISP-controlled router from Ubiquiti behind it - which I may replace with a pfSense box in the future. I'm pretty happy that my cable ISP is allowing this mode so
45.
by zeroflow 7y ago
Am I the only one thinking that this was no "excessive air freshener use" but more like someone huffing flammable gasses?
46.
by zeroflow 8y ago
Sometimes the people in charge fuck up? They're running a streak of fuck-ups and while different parties run different ideas, I want none of the current politicians running a country. The problem is, that there is no "sack the h
47.
by zeroflow 8y ago
As bad as it may sound, but from what I can read in the tweets, he did violate the sanctions by using slack while being in iran. Well, that is called breaking the law and I fully understand why slack terminated his account when he broke the
48.
by zeroflow 9y ago
What would be the typical usecase for this beacon? The first usecase I could think of would be a warning canary that signs the data of the beacon akin to the plot in movies where someone holds up today's newspaper. The 2nd would as sai
49.
by zeroflow 9y ago
They got slower. Some years ago they punched in all items by number and were even faster. The downside was that for the first months of your employment you were at home learning all codes.
50.
by zeroflow 9y ago
Also from what I've seen, the typical peripherals around a automotive uC differ greatly from a ARM "entertainment" SoC and that's whats the bigger difference. e.g. Infineon TC29xx http://www.infineon.com/
51.
by zeroflow 10y ago
From my EMT course: The lawyer going after you would have to prove without doubt that the patient would clearly have survived if you didn't remove the bullet. In case of getting shot in the head, it's not very plausible that the p
52.
by zeroflow 12y ago
Thats not true for all Motronic ECUs. The OEM has to decide which kind of tuning protection they want to have activated. Some OEMs opt for the low settings where tuning gets detected and logged while still allowing you to run new or modifie
53.
by zeroflow 12y ago
It also wouldnt be a good fit. - Master / Slave systems are typically locked in. One slave if a database system can only be a copy of one master and cant just switch freely between masters. - Leader / Follower is coupled to loosel
54.
by zeroflow 12y ago
Reminds me of poe's law... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe's_law It could be a parody or not, but until the writer states so, you cant be sure. From my point of view, its a pretty bad idea. Master / Sla