zokier

27 ms·

541.
by zokier 2y ago
As far as I can tell, it uses the same infamous power connector as 5090. I wonder if there are any differences there, maybe some additional balancing/safety features?
542.
by zokier 2y ago
I wonder how good the sleep tracking is without heart monitoring?
543.
by zokier 2y ago
I don't understand why they made everything have that weird sickly yellow cast. It's so weird.
544.
by zokier 2y ago
With LFS handling assets with Git shouldn't be a problem. From the sounds of it, the biggest problem they had here was not in the technology but GitLabs pricing which doesn't separate LFS storage. For example GitHub and BitBucket
545.
by zokier 2y ago
While this article is about H3, I think there is wider issue at play; in general I think the gap of availble tools (/libraries/etc) between these faang megacorps and your average dev has grown very wide. Googles internal tooling m
546.
by zokier 2y ago
editorialized title, originally "Constant-Time Code: The Pessimist Case" most of the points brought up in the article have been happening already for decade(s), it's not something that 'will soon' happen.
547.
by zokier 2y ago
Mathematica?
548.
by zokier 2y ago
https://www.swissmicros.com/product/model-dm32
549.
by zokier 2y ago
Education seems to be moving to computer based systems like GeoGebra and Desmos. So the market for separate calculators is becoming even more niche, mostly just die-hard fans who'll get stuff like SwissMicros devices
550.
by zokier 2y ago
Kinda related, but I feel it would be useful for log entries to include file/lineno and/or some unique identifier. Helps both pinpointing where some weird message comes from, and for searching for specific entries in the logs. Sur
551.
by zokier 2y ago
GPS navigation is based on measuring the distance between observer and the satellites to triangulate position. Celestial navigation does not care about distance to stars at all, in many ways stars are considered to be infinitely far away.
552.
by zokier 2y ago
> It would also be interesting to know whether they achieved this with commercial Gnss receivers They used Qascom QN400 receiver.
553.
by zokier 2y ago
Netbooks were nifty, quite useful as ssh-terminal thin clients etc.
554.
by zokier 2y ago
I feel Sandy Bridge (2011) and Haswell (2013) were major turning points. Haswell is especially significant because it forms baseline for x86-64-v3, which e.g. RHEL and others are migrating towards: https://developers.redhat.com&#
555.
by zokier 2y ago
At the same time, at no point of history of computing has 10 year old PC been as useful and usable as it is today, if the PC was half-decent to begin with Using 2015 PC in 2025 is far less painful than using 1995 PC in 2005.
556.
by zokier 2y ago
I don't think the problem here is the age of the system, but that it was extremely crappy system even at it's time. It's 4 watt pre-Zen AMD CPU running at 1GHz. It's a CPU intended for tablets, and even for that it'
557.
by zokier 2y ago
The hardware itself seems like it will be welcome in the market. But I find AMD GPU launches so frustrating, the branding is all over the place and it feels like there is never any consistent generational series. Instead you get these seemi
558.
by zokier 2y ago
The problem is that Linux does not have solid way of setting environment variables for an user (or user session). .bashrc is relevant for only bash (obviously), but bash is not the only thing that needs PATH and other env vars. At least sys
559.
by zokier 2y ago
> If you are using Wayland, you make a file in ~/.config/environment.d/ and set you configuration variables there. This is not in any way Wayland specific, and arguably should be the default choice for setting env vars, as
560.
by zokier 2y ago
tbh I would love to see full length video walking through the work that Kepler did with actual numbers, to me that part remained bit unclear. Especially how to get some quantitative values out of the analysis, considering how the eccentrici
561.
by zokier 2y ago
DM-42N is cheaper than HP-42S was originally, and an order of magnitude cheaper than the HP-35 was at its time.
562.
by zokier 2y ago
depends on the edition https://github.com/unkyulee/micro-journal/tree/main/micro-jo...
563.
by zokier 2y ago
> In particular, it is not always possible for HQ to ensure that when a process that spawns tasks (called worker) quits unexpectedly (e.g. when it receives SIGKILL), its spawned tasks will be cleaned up. I have no clue about HyperQueue a
564.
by zokier 2y ago
I wonder if this is difference between libc fork (which calls clone syscall) and kernel fork syscall.
565.
by zokier 2y ago
What is the limiting factor for level of detail here? Is it the source data (too low res camera/too far away), the processing, or getting it rendered in real-time in browser? Is this the full detail, or is this somehow downsampled&#x2F
566.
by zokier 2y ago
30 lines of C :) https://github.com/zokier/pw/blob/master/pw.c It's one of those things that are easier to write yourself than going through gazillion alternatives to find a good one.
567.
by zokier 2y ago
> So “energic bicycle stamp” is less safe than “3nerg1c bicycll3 st4mp!” because the latter uses a larger pool of characters than the former. The whole point of xkcd/diceware style passphrases is to expand the pool. The traditional
568.
by zokier 2y ago
> Though I don't have any suggestion for a suitable one that is just a wget away. EFF wordlists: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/new-wordlists-random-p...
569.
by zokier 2y ago
> The big thing (in my opinion) that the comic gets wrong, and that all implementations of the password spec follow, is that if an attacker has reason to assume you might be using this style of password, then each word sort of becomes a
570.
by zokier 2y ago
The code is overcomplicated and somewhat rough for what it does. Python docs has 4 line snippet that you just copypaste if you need: import secrets # On standard Linux systems, use a convenient dictionary file. # Other platfor

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