Moral_

10 ms·

1.
by Moral_ 6mo ago
The fact this person could not get an attorney to represent them says a lot.
2.
by Moral_ 9mo ago
What are you talking about Qualcomm is shipping cores from the Nuvia team they acquired for 2 years now.
3.
by Moral_ 9mo ago
Now they're getting counter sued by Qualcomm because it turns out they allegedly violated their own TLA (license to get off the shelf cores) and their ALA (architecture license). Qualcomm is claiming that Arm is refusing to license the
4.
by Moral_ 11mo ago
This is hacker news take it to reddit.
5.
by Moral_ 11mo ago
SEAR and the Apple team does an excellent job of security on iOS, and should be commended greatly on that. Not only are they willing to develop hardware features and plumb that throughout the entire stack, they're willing to look at IT
6.
by Moral_ 1y ago
Quoting Arm stock prices is hilarious considering that there is only 10% float available to be traded and 95% of that 10% is owned by institutions already. That stock is so heavily manipulated so the big boys can make insane profits on opti
7.
by Moral_ 1y ago
This is the exact reason why they bought Arduino... So now startups have a way to buy say 1,000 devices for prototyping. Qualcomm gets used to supporting smaller developers/startups/tinkerers and will hopefully push different type
8.
by Moral_ 2y ago
They've done it before: https://hothardware.com/news/apple-throttles-iphone-7-models...
9.
by Moral_ 2y ago
I wish folks would test these against current gen Qualcomm modems. We're comparing a brand new modem to a 2 1/2 year old Modem. Android uses x80 and Qualcomm just released x85. So a fair comparison would be C1 vs x80. I understand
10.
by Moral_ 2y ago
Qualcomm has fixed all but one issue.
11.
by Moral_ 2y ago
Remember the x-elite is an SoC. What is being discussed is solely the CPU cores not any of the SoC-- which includes the q6 processor and thus hexagon.
12.
by Moral_ 2y ago
It was also further delayed until December of 2024 because during Depositions Qualcomm learned that ARM didn't destroy nuvia designs like they were required to when they terminated the ALA. So ARM is suing Qualcomm stating that the IP
13.
by Moral_ 3y ago
The chip already has upstream linux support, the benchmarks they showed in their presentation was on 6.5
14.
by Moral_ 3y ago
This is such a bad take. Cartels have small arms the US military has drones, satellites, the NSA. A war against the cartel would be much like our participation in Syria.
15.
by Moral_ 4y ago
Is it a balloon? /s “One possibility is that X7’s gas and dust were ejected at the moment when two stars merged,” Ciurlo said. “In this process, the merged star is hidden inside a shell of dust and gas, which might fit the description
16.
by Moral_ 4y ago
It will do them great favors when the Qualcomm Hamoa Chip comes out which is supposed to be as good if not better than the Apple M2
17.
by Moral_ 4y ago
A lot of the reasons they've had to build most of this stuff themselfs is because they decided for some reason to use freeBSD. The NUMA work they did, I remember being in a meeting with them as a Linux Developer at Intel at the time. T
18.
by Moral_ 4y ago
Well they just purchased Nuvia and are expected to ship Nuvia based cores in 2023 so we should see if they've caught up.
19.
by Moral_ 5y ago
This is the exact reason why I didn't use backblaze, that and their linux support. I didn't want my entire PC backed up, and wanted to hand select a few hefty folders.
20.
by Moral_ 5y ago
That's Checkpoint for you stretching the truth on every single one of their publications.
21.
by Moral_ 7y ago
It already exists. There is a aimbot for overwatch that runs in the hypervisor. If you're interested in the technical details you can read about it here: https://www.unknowncheats.me/forum/overwatch/361279-par
22.
Patch Critical Cryptographic Vulnerability in Microsoft Windows [pdf](media.defense.gov)
714 points by Moral_ 7y ago|228 comments
23.
by Moral_ 7y ago
Will this add a bunch of debris to the already crowded near earth space?
24.
by Moral_ 7y ago
More like 95% of that is going to go into funding/offsetting some obscure financial derivative that 8 Mathematics and Finance PhDs in a room cooked up.
25.
by Moral_ 8y ago
You seriously think an engineer didn't raise this concern? This reeks of high management telling engineers to know their place.
26.
by Moral_ 8y ago
Those flash translation layers on the SSDs are generally used to maintain QoS/and do wear leveling, block management etc. I don't think we'll see file systems go away, but what we may see is more knowledge pushed into the fil
27.
by Moral_ 8y ago
Can confirm former Intel SSD in longmont 95k -- shit RSUs.
28.
by Moral_ 8y ago
Intel isn't a start up my dude.
29.
by Moral_ 8y ago
Yeah this post reeks of vote manipulation. The article was strange and droned on and on.
30.
by Moral_ 8y ago
People have phones.

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