zeroping

8 ms·

31.
by zeroping 3y ago
The use of 'miles' here is just silly. We should be discussing the 4C charge rate and in what conditions, not how many miles in some specific car.
32.
by zeroping 3y ago
Yep, and this is why protecting medical data is hard. This is a nice compact example of the same thing.
33.
by zeroping 3y ago
While your comment is interesting discussion, I'm not sure the posted video is arguing for geohacking. I watched it last night and got more of a "here's a cool physics trick that seems like it has some real-world applications
34.
by zeroping 3y ago
The audio signal is encoded in AM signal by effectively multiplying a high-frequency "carrier" signal (like a 1.4 MHz sine wave) with the amplitude of the audio signal (some squiggles that match the air pressure waves we perceive
35.
by zeroping 3y ago
XFS has online shrink, which can be a nice feature for LVM volumes. That's a special use case, I know.
36.
by zeroping 3y ago
Not well. Very few updates since then. https://github.com/keybase/client/graphs/code-frequency tells the story well.
37.
by zeroping 3y ago
Frigate https://frigate.video/ is a strong up and coming NVR that does object detection. Many people are using it with relatively inexpensive Amcrest, Dahua, or other RTSP cameras, and then isolating those cameras so they c
38.
by zeroping 3y ago
Gigabyte's servers built around these are also pretty awesome. All the bells and whistles you'd expect from server gear, but with a lower idle power draw. https://www.gigabyte.com/Enterprise/ARM-Server
39.
by zeroping 4y ago
So, check back in 5 years.
40.
by zeroping 4y ago
I am eager and hopeful to see how the crash tests go. It's encouraging that they are already simulating crash events though.
41.
by zeroping 4y ago
You might look into Unistrut or the other compatible steel strut channel.
42.
by zeroping 4y ago
Good to keep alternatives in mind. I have found unistrut significantly cheaper when you want to build larger scale or stronger stuff. It's not super versatile, but can still do a lot.
43.
by zeroping 4y ago
I wish the National Weather Service could develop an app.
44.
by zeroping 4y ago
I hear the fuel is pretty cheap though.
45.
by zeroping 4y ago
https://nitter.net/nasainsight/status/1604955574659035136
46.
by zeroping 4y ago
I agree. My Gigabyte Ampere system idles closer to 120 watts total, including the disks. While it's not filled to the brim with RAM, 250 watts seems high.
47.
by zeroping 4y ago
I am seeing lots of entries that could be better (or at least partially) updated using data from company websites. For example, the local pharmacy chain or fast food restaurant's hours are on their site. Does anyone more clued in to OS
48.
by zeroping 4y ago
Boost. The term is boost, not lift. This isn't a helicopter. I understand the term 'lift' may be more accessible for the general public, but it drives me nuts to see news outlets use it.
49.
by zeroping 4y ago
My daily driver keyboard is a Sun Type 7 USB, mostly because I find these keys amusing. A fair number can be made to work with a little effort. It was very useful when I sprained my left pinky finger, making ctrl-c and others difficult. For
50.
by zeroping 4y ago
I can't take this too seriously after the "stock video to illustrate the concept of a super strong cell phone" at the top.
51.
by zeroping 4y ago
More like https://www.mapillary.com/ , but still yes.
52.
by zeroping 5y ago
Those few words are a perfectly adequate response though. The author has bigger things to get done right now.
53.
by zeroping 5y ago
The author specifically called that out. You are correct. They also didn't look at DLLs used by other DLLs. This is like a back-of-the-envelope calculation. A quick first pass to get an order of magnitude.
54.
by zeroping 5y ago
It makes sense. I understand that developing this stuff takes money. This reminded me to donate to Matrix.org.
55.
by zeroping 5y ago
I somehow was lucky enough to get a used Gigabyte E252-P30 as a home server. It has the 80-core version of their CPU in it, and it's been great. Seriously polished server-grade hardware with remote management, tons of memory channels a
56.
by zeroping 5y ago
It works with ECC RAM.
57.
by zeroping 5y ago
"the describers used text-based messaging and, crucially, could include links to any publicly available image on the internet" That is a very large algorithm, but technically could be pre-shared knowledge. (And there are lots of w
58.
by zeroping 5y ago
D'oh, yes I did. Thanks.
59.
by zeroping 5y ago
The reference clients and server are a good place to start. They're the place to find all the protocol features implemented and well supported. The Element client (desktop/web/android) is electron-based https://ele
60.
by zeroping 5y ago
This looks like a suitable ESP32 version of the Teensy microcontroller dev boards. And even better, they're open hardware. Excellent!

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