jagger27

6 ms·

331.
by jagger27 5y ago
Yep!
332.
by jagger27 5y ago
I'm surprised that there's not a single comment here about 802.11ay which is also 60GHz. Each channel on that standard can do something like 40Gbps, which is nuts. From Wikipedia[0]: > The link-rate per stream is 44 Gbit/s
333.
by jagger27 5y ago
Isn't it a power budget and heat dissipation thing? For example the Xbox Series X and Playstation 5 GPUs have pretty similar architectures, but the PS5 has fewer compute units at a higher frequency. Surely Microsoft would have loved to
334.
by jagger27 5y ago
Key pull quote: > there isn’t an 8GB version of the 6500 XT. The 6500 XT also uses a 64-bit memory interface It only comes with 4GB of RAM on a narrow bus which makes it useless for Ethereum mining. It doesn't seem like it uses the
335.
by jagger27 5y ago
If I were to bet on something it would be a simpler but bigger design that takes advantage of Starship’s much wider fairing. Let’s say we wanted a constellation of telescopes to do full sky surveys of small objects in our system for asteroi
336.
by jagger27 5y ago
If it weren’t for the cumbersome and outdated iDRACs and ILOs of those old servers they’d still be perfectly usable for lots of things. If you don’t need out of band management it’s probably best to ignore them as much as possible. I used a
337.
by jagger27 5y ago
For tests and exams it’s common for teaching assistants to mark the same few questions on every test, usually on the same page. It helps catch cheating and plagiarism and keeps grading consistent. When I was a TA we’d split the stack of pap
338.
by jagger27 5y ago
That doesn't really track since cars themselves have multiple operating systems. I don't want a mandatory software update that changes where my rear window defroster button is. I want a button. Is it so much to ask for a 90s BMW i
339.
by jagger27 5y ago
I wonder if having less structural adhesive between metal components makes it more easily recyclable.
340.
by jagger27 5y ago
There has always been a tiny skip button as well.
341.
by jagger27 5y ago
I really like the recent trend of megatank printers that just take a dumb bottle of ink to refill.
342.
by jagger27 5y ago
Perhaps this sits better with you: > Please post unique, deep, interesting, humble, and/or inquisitive comments. Nothing about that disclaimer suggests you must accept the premises of the post, come on.
343.
by jagger27 5y ago
> I believe that ERC-731 is valuable for the same reason that GIF89a is valuable. GIFs can be created, parsed, read, played, copied, deleted on commodity hardware for free. GIFs became popular because they were so easy to exchange becaus
344.
by jagger27 5y ago
I believe that it's possible for there to be a reasonable use case for a pointer to something that changes, though I'd appreciate an example because I can't come up with one. If it links to something that's not on some s
345.
by jagger27 5y ago
> [...] NFTs instead contain a URL that points to the data. What surprised me about the standards was that there’s no hash commitment for the data located at the URL. Looking at many of the NFTs on popular marketplaces being sold for ten
346.
by jagger27 5y ago
But from a product perspective if there are still no competitors to the extant 2019 Threadripper SKUs, what's the point of such a minor bump today? I don't buy the capacity argument for the exact reason you mention: it's low
347.
by jagger27 5y ago
I don’t understand the logic of waiting so long to launch an already outdated platform when Zen 4 is nearly ready to go. It’s just so late in the product cycle. I agree that a March launch would mean it would be on Zen 3.
348.
by jagger27 5y ago
I don't think MLID has said anything besides that there won't be a Zen 3 Threadripper, because Intel still doesn't have anything that comes close to Zen 2 TR. Now, a Zen 4 Threadripper is extremely compelling because of DDR5
349.
by jagger27 5y ago
To me the difference is the @google.com email addresses at the top makes their intentions and motivations clear. It tells us that the authors were paid a salary by a known entity to do their research. Especially coming from Google, they get
350.
by jagger27 5y ago
Any blockchain explorer will do.
351.
by jagger27 5y ago
What? General computing as in supercomputers? https://www.fujitsu.com/global/about/innovation/fugaku/ Apple’s entire Mac lineup is going to be Arm-powered by year end too. Cost comparison is almost usele
352.
by jagger27 5y ago
TSMC N7.
353.
by jagger27 5y ago
It’s common to have lots of wallets, even for a single coin. It might be tedious to list everything, so it would be better to just to say “as of $(date) the authors in sum hold roughly 100,000,000 Dogecoin, <15 ETH, and participate in th
354.
by jagger27 5y ago
This isn't a serious question, is it? Can you prove that someone with a vested interest in a particular asset would write 100% objectively and not lean towards a more positive result in the paper? No, of course you can't prove t
355.
by jagger27 5y ago
I didn’t see a single disclosure of any of the authors’ personal holdings of the discussed coins, though maybe I missed it. The tone and topics seem neutral and levelheaded, in fairness. I think it is just as important as a disclosing who s
356.
by jagger27 5y ago
I really regret spending time reading this drivel.
357.
by jagger27 5y ago
> TLC mode: It sounds like background music, no features and powerless, everything is flattened, lacks extension and density. > pSLC mode: There is a special natural feeling, it becomes more smooth and calm, the thickness is slightly
358.
by jagger27 5y ago
Oh I think they’re different flags and projects. The article link flag has gaps between the rings.
359.
by jagger27 5y ago
The site says it’s CC0.
360.
by jagger27 5y ago
If you’re serious about photography on iPhone you should get Halide.

More ›