genmud

6 ms·

1.
by genmud 2y ago
Depends on your budget, but the JouleScope [1] can measure down to half a nanoamp. Absolutely amazing piece of kit for the price ($1,000). They also have a python library [2] so you can do lots of stuff inside Jupyter. [1] - https:/&#
2.
by genmud 2y ago
I don't think that they should have TSMC do everything, but being coupled at the hip with the foundry business has not been, and is still not a winning strategy. If the foundry business could execute (in timelines, in yields, and in sa
3.
by genmud 2y ago
I think that Pats strategy is what the fab needs to do to be successful. However, I think the fab and design should be separate companies, with separate accountability and goals/objectives. There is just too much baggage by keeping t
4.
by genmud 2y ago
I'm starting to think this Matt guy might not be the right person for leading the Wordpress community.
5.
by genmud 2y ago
Anecdotally, I'm a near daily user and have noticed the platform has significantly more latency, a massive uptick in spam as well as strange / intermittent bugs.
6.
by genmud 2y ago
That would be incorrect, they get subdomains for passive dns feeds.
7.
by genmud 2y ago
Neat! How is this different than domaintools/farsight [1]? Passive DNS [2] has been in my toolbox for 15+ years, and is invaluable for security research / threat intelligence. Knowing historical resolutions to something are so hel
8.
by genmud 2y ago
Software companies have focused on efficiency, which is why the cost of building software has steadily decreased over the last 30-40 years. From my perspective a lot of that is because the tooling and mindset for hardware is stuck in 1980s&
9.
by genmud 2y ago
Its actually really nice and well supported. I personally prefer the sdk style that PICO does it over the cubemx stuff. https://github.com/raspberrypi/pico-sdk
10.
by genmud 2y ago
... and then they promptly ignored the results.
11.
by genmud 2y ago
I sold my GM truck because of how horrible the head unit was. I am still driving my 8 year old f150 because the infotainment system works fairly well.
12.
by genmud 2y ago
ASIC, RTL, tapeout, FPGA and Verification are all keywords you can use to find job descriptions. Each company is a tiny bit different, so there is a fair bit of variation.
13.
by genmud 2y ago
Good. Tata, wipro and the other Indian H1B shops have been gaming the system for decades. The way they do things are exploitive, bad for H1B employees, bad for US employees and bad for the employment market.
14.
by genmud 2y ago
IIRC you could actually run XP themes on 2k3 if you started the theme service. Under the hood they were almost the same exact same kernel (I think server / 5.2 had a slightly different IP stack and some server tweaks for task schedulin
15.
by genmud 2y ago
The US has had this capability for quite a while with the LCMR (AN/TPQ 48/49/50), which has been produced in large quantities (1k+, per mfg) and at least a few were in Ukraine.
16.
by genmud 2y ago
Yea, I pretty much turned off notifications off across the board. It's gotten to a point where I don't want anything pushed to me, only pull, because there is no granularity in notification systems.
17.
by genmud 2y ago
Most blogs are just glorified marketing, full stop. A blog that isn't marketing is the exception, not the rule.
18.
by genmud 3y ago
You are absolutely incorrect. Most of the LED bulbs on the market have incredibly poorly designed power circuits that absolutely cook the passive components.
19.
by genmud 3y ago
I doubt it will ever be certified by any aviation authority outside of China, which will pretty much make it the tu204 of CN.
20.
by genmud 3y ago
What a clickbaity, poorly written and sensational article.
21.
by genmud 3y ago
Nobody cares about it because unless you use IBM, or use it in some embedded use cases it’s irrelevant. It’s irrelevant because while they would openly license it, it wasn’t open source as you think about it traditionally and would requ
22.
by genmud 3y ago
When I moved from a tech company to an aero company who used mainframes, there were literally hordes of IBM contractors who helped maintain the mainframe environments. Getting anything done in those environments was a multi month project, e
23.
by genmud 3y ago
> Mainframes are unbelievably powerful, feature-full, and cost-effective. Maybe things have changed in the last 10 or 15 years, which is the last time I had a legit mainframe at a day job, but back then none of those things were true if
24.
by genmud 3y ago
If this is real, please hit up ICE C3 [1]. They specialize in investigations for this type of thing, specifically sexual exploitation and trafficking. [1] - https://www.ice.gov/partnerships-centers/cyber-crimes-center
25.
by genmud 3y ago
Hope they get it, because that will be great for the valuation of other, more successful companies.
26.
by genmud 3y ago
Just think of how many people were involved in making this happen. Like nobody thought to themselves, wow... this is fucking stupid and is really cringe, maybe we shouldn't put it out for the world to consume.
27.
by genmud 3y ago
Which is why so many are having issues. Having to come up with a 30-60k per engineer on top of your expected salary burn rate can have serious impacts to a startup runway.
28.
by genmud 3y ago
Taking a 30% hit on business income is a significant thing.
29.
by genmud 3y ago
Inauthentic (bot) behavior on Twitter has gotten insane, nearly any political or social issue is like watching ants fight another colony and pick at each other.
30.
by genmud 3y ago
Radio goes through and reflects off things, including aircraft. GPS signals are incredibly weak, and even if an aircraft attenuates or reflects 99.9% of the signal, a ground based system will nearly always be able to overpower it. It can

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