ece

7 ms·

421.
by ece 5y ago
I think everyone knows about paying higher taxes after gov spending, but maybe the rich can pay their fair share like the 70s.
422.
by ece 5y ago
Offcourse, it'll be something in the middle which makes sense for the US and global economy.
423.
by ece 5y ago
https://archive.md/s8PrO
424.
Google Formed ‘Fortnite Task Force’ in Response to Epic’s Moves(bloomberg.com)
5 points by ece 5y ago|1 comments
425.
by ece 5y ago
Track is being laid for the Japanese Shinkansen system between Mumbai and Ahmedabad, tough it seems to be delayed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumbai%E2%80%93Ahmedabad_high-...
426.
by ece 5y ago
Not much about trains, but more about stations and yards. Page 116: > All toilets should be gradually converted into Pay & Use system.
427.
by ece 5y ago
Some PC motherboards and laptops also have dual BIOSes/BIOS recovery[1] to prevent bricking. You can build a redundant system capable of surviving failures. Apple just doesn't want to spend the cost/volume of a couple 32Mbit
428.
by ece 5y ago
Polling tries to figure out how everyone is going to vote, and if you look at the trends, it still mostly works. NP-hard problems can be estimated. I'm not saying that systems like RCV aren't better when compared to others, but th
429.
by ece 5y ago
OIN includes Google and Microsoft, and 43 other pages of companies big and small: https://openinventionnetwork.com/download/48946/ I hope the current lawsuits against these companies over the exactly the things I
430.
by ece 5y ago
Those aren't the type of goods these companies are making. All of these companies have durable market power (in search, networking/communication, marketplaces); and can and have used it to expand their own power like the article s
431.
by ece 5y ago
Things like OIN[0] didn't exist when MS and Google bought companies to strip them of their patents. They do exist now, and it's basically a truce over fighting on patents. The Bork view on anti-trust definitely has favored these c
432.
by ece 5y ago
I wonder where the even-odd approach for the SPE comes from. Avoiding data hazards and extracting performance seems great as long as the software is up to the task.
433.
by ece 5y ago
How would the HiFive Unmatched stack up here? Seems like it would do rather well: https://starfivetech.com/uploads/hifive-unmatched-sw-referen... https://sifive.cdn.prismic.io/sifive/28560457-c5a4-
434.
by ece 5y ago
* Yes I know these ARM security features were pushed by Apple, and existed before that in software through grsec in similar form mostly.
435.
by ece 5y ago
It's a bit disappointing that ARM v8.3-v8.5 has some security features that aren't available in even this custom SoC (PAC/BTI/MT), and they would still help with a JIT. The size increase on the 6 from the 5 is also :(. I
436.
by ece 5y ago
I've been using "Virtual Super Resolution", and it works well for at least watching Youtube videos. OLED for work isn't really a thing yet unless you're loaded, but that's what I'll be waiting for in more
437.
by ece 5y ago
If we're going to keep freedom in computing, let's hope "general purpose computing" is the distinction that remains for exactly that purpose. Accelerators/Memory are just being brought on die/package here, whic
438.
by ece 5y ago
Thirded.
439.
by ece 5y ago
I think Anandtech showed a M1 P-core could max out 50+GB/s on it's own, so 8 P-cores alone likely can use 400GB/s. With both the CPU+GPU, they'd be sharing the BW. A 3060/6700XT have ~360-384 GB/s, so game benc
440.
by ece 5y ago
Thanks for the links, maybe I can still find the Meccano sets I used to have.. Should be interesting for those who want to mix and match with 3D prints.
441.
by ece 5y ago
B71 and this would be an instant-buy from me, though I might still pick it up.
442.
by ece 5y ago
This brings back some childhood memories. A 3D print function would be cool.
443.
by ece 5y ago
..and a meme harnessing all the possible network effects.
444.
by ece 5y ago
For comparison: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-800_Oniks
445.
by ece 5y ago
> our graph It's the user's graph. The rest of this I have no problems with.
446.
by ece 5y ago
The point I was trying to make is Dish has spectrum, MVNOs do not. Dish has artificially increased the cost of spectrum by holding on to it and not building their own network, and in the process also increased the cost of building a network
447.
by ece 5y ago
Android uses SELinux by default to sandbox apps since v5[1], Linux/BSD have several forms of sandboxing[2], and the most common is probably AppArmor offered by Ubuntu and other distros. A few support SELinux as well. [1] https:/&
448.
by ece 5y ago
It's funny that US Cellular is listed here, and Dish/Boost isn't. Neither is Sprint, but it's LTE network is still relatively separate and something most T-Mobile customers can't access yet. Pretty useless map. Mayb
449.
by ece 5y ago
This is from the same person that reported iOS vulnerabilities recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28637276 Thanks for all the work.
450.
by ece 5y ago
This is from the same person that reported iOS vulnerabilities recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28637276 Thanks for all the work, I hope Apple and the anti-trust enforcing parts of governments take notice.

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