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tim--
searching Neon…
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tim--
10d ago
Hover over the English time. There is a title that has the exact timestamp.
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tim--
10d ago
> Verbatim Japan claims that M-DISCs now use a titanium layer to prevent moisture ingression and to provide environmental stability From what I understand, Verbatim no longer manufactures true M-DISC media. https://www.reddit.
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tim--
1mo ago
I assume because realistically, LTO has already a large share of the backup market in business/enterprise, and for most people, offsite backups either through the internet, or 3-2-1 using portable hard drives are easier and cheaper. OD
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tim--
1mo ago
Sony's Optical Disc Archive ( https://pro.sony/en_AU/products/optical-disc ) is alive and kicking. Each cartridge basically uses 11 optical discs for 5.5TB per Cartridge and ~300MB/sec transfer speed[0]. I
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tim--
1mo ago
Lumix is a brand of cameras owned by Panasonic, the people who fought this battle in court. Don't the Lumix cameras support 4k recording with the Apple ProRES codec? https://www.dpreview.com/news/3429948804/ap
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tim--
1mo ago
> so you won't need a key to read the translated poetry This probably sounds like a crazy question, but if you are already getting translations using someone else's API keys, can't you just store/cache that response s
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tim--
2mo ago
That legitimately sounds like the dream. Maybe this is just the universe's way of giving us our train set?
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tim--
2mo ago
Ruthless.
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tim--
2mo ago
If we're talking AI music videos that are amazing with a human in the loop, I really enjoy Snoop Dogg's music video for "Last dance with Mary Jane". https://youtube.com/watch?v=rseqmSGH7xk&t=59s >
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tim--
4mo ago
The Aquilon RS4 can do DisplayPort 1.4[1] up to 32.4Gbps (HBR3). You will need two DP1.4 output cards[2] and two DP1.4 input cards[3]. Probably easier & cheaper to do switching in HDMI 2.1 though. Aquilon is expensive, but the nice thin
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tim--
4mo ago
These exist, but are exceptionally niche, and very, extremely expensive.
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tim--
4mo ago
I went down a similar rabbit hole a while back and ended up building something that attacks the same problem from the opposite direction: instead of just a hardware box that switches everything (video + USB), I wrote Fence[1], a software la
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tim--
5mo ago
accessibility. Also regularly seen as a11y.
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tim--
6mo ago
> Terrestrial cellular towers cost between $150k to $500k per tower I'd be interested to find out exactly where this cost exists. I would expect the majority of the cost (especially in rural/mountainous areas) to be more with p
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tim--
7mo ago
I 100% agree. It should have just happened 12 or 24 months ago. It's not too late, and there is a chance to capture some market, but it is late. If Motorola did this last year, I think they could have captured 10-20% market share. Thei
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tim--
7mo ago
Can I be devils advocate and say I think this is two years too late on Motorola's side? Samsung has a great offer with their Galaxy Enterprise Edition phones. Phones with 5 year warranty. 7 years of software updates. Motorola, welcome!
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tim--
7mo ago
I think you meant https://nic.apple :) Worth pointing out that the ICANN agreement for all these new TLDs require a website live on whois.nic.<tld> under Specification 4. eg, Google's TLD delegation agreement ( https:
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tim--
7mo ago
You say that, but someone at CERN has spent at least ten minutes thinking about how they could expose the Haldron Colider as an MCP server.
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tim--
7mo ago
For what it's worth, TigerData is the company that develops TimescaleDB, a very popular and performant time series database provided as a Postgres extension. I'm surprised that the fact that TigerData is behind it is not mentioned
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tim--
8mo ago
For a long time, Inspur K-UX, a Red Hat Linux derivitive was a Unix O3 certified system as well. https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/brand3617.htm
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tim--
9mo ago
> Would zero knowledge proofs work here? Yes, but that would then require more infrastructure. For example, Australia does not have a national ID card - or a national proof of age card (each state, however, does implement a Proof of Age
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tim--
9mo ago
Have you turned off SIMPLINK? (LG's older name for CEC). Option 1 (Hidden Menu Method) * Press the Mute button repeatedly until the hidden menu appears; ensure Auto Power Sync is enabled. * Go to General → Devices → TV Management and d
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tim--
9mo ago
Can't you just put a middle man on there then? Get a non-profit organisation like Mozilla to ask the govt. on behalf of the user. The organisation asks the govt, and gives back a signed token. The the only thing the government knows is
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tim--
10mo ago
Wasn't Micron using Phison controllers in basically every single SSD they made?
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tim--
10mo ago
Sure, but that is an older Terms and Conditions. It was a perpetual license, not a lifetime license that is sold today. It's like saying you shouldn't purchase Windows 11 because Windows XP no longer gets updates. Well duh! It sto
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tim--
10mo ago
So then you didn't buy a lifetime subscription? Why would you get access to the software for lifetime, if you ordered only a 1, 3 or 5 year license? Your right to receive updates is limited to the time that you selected when you ordere
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tim--
10mo ago
So, going to https://filezilla-project.org/prodownload.php?beta=0 and entering your email address and order number doesn't work?
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tim--
11mo ago
The Wikimedia Endowment (which is sorta-kinda separate) is to drive solutions to that exact problem. By having a separate fund that the Wikimedia Foundation can access to help Wikipedia to have the technical expertise and knowledge workers
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tim--
11mo ago
The Wikimedia Endowment [0] has been created for this. From it's Financials [1] it mentions that > ... [its mission is...] to act as a permanent fund that can support in perpetuity the operations and activities of current and future
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tim--
1y ago
I don't disagree with any of your points. > They retire. They disappear. They get hit by a bus. Then maybe a better NC license should be designed specifically for hardware? The Creative Commons license isn't fantastic, for all
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