zettabomb

8 ms·

1.
by zettabomb 19d ago
Ahh. My apologies, I seem to have interpreted your comment roughly opposite to how you intended it.
2.
by zettabomb 19d ago
Why do you have a problem with this?
3.
by zettabomb 3mo ago
The entire capacity of RAM production is basically booked out, for at least the next year. All fabs have sold their allocations already, and it takes years to build a new one. As a result, no it will likely not ease up if demand continues l
4.
by zettabomb 4mo ago
I have, and the article does not in any way address my question. You also seem to be a brand new user, so in case you're not aware, HN guidelines say to refrain from mentioning whether or not someone has read the link.
5.
by zettabomb 4mo ago
I'm curious, but I'm not sure if you can say - has Adafruit ever published anything about Flux?
6.
by zettabomb 6mo ago
I remember using Waterfox when it was new. I moved away from it when Firefox started pushing 64 bit builds natively, and I've stuck with it since then. Recently though it does seem as if they might be going down a dark path, so perhaps
7.
by zettabomb 6mo ago
It's not even just private information, because in any properly configured system it is explicitly unknowable information.
8.
by zettabomb 6mo ago
Yeah but, the article was specifically saying that you don't need to put in country because you can look it up by ZIP. That's obviously wrong, but apparently not to the author of the website.
9.
by zettabomb 6mo ago
I fail to see how you can claim this to work for sites which serve areas outside the United States, but have either no ZIP code, an overlapping code, or something else entirely. Germany has 5 digit PLZs, but putting some valid ones in doe
10.
by zettabomb 8mo ago
Solidworks is not even close to the least intuitive CAD program out there. My preference is Autodesk Inventor, which I find to be far easier for beginners to pick up. Fusion 360 is supposedly excellent these days as well. For a real nightma
11.
by zettabomb 8mo ago
Given the context (CCC) I would find it far less interesting if they did NOT use OpenPNP. It is also, coincidentally, able to assemble PCBs, even if it's perhaps not the best software out there.
12.
by zettabomb 9mo ago
Far more things rely on reliable and accurate time-keeping than just being on time to work. Timekeeping is vitally important (even if it's not readily visible) to lots of critical infrastructure worldwide.
13.
by zettabomb 10mo ago
The alternative to the OSA is not "being totally incapable of regulating the internet". There's a wide, wide gap between complete lack of regulation and what the UK has done.
14.
by zettabomb 10mo ago
I'd have to say that full hardware documentation, even under NDA, is prerequisite to claim equal effort. The expectation on a desktop platform (that is, explicitly not mobile, like phones or tablets) is that development is mostly open
15.
by zettabomb 10mo ago
Why the sass? Seems completely unnecessary.
16.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
It does, but you need to enroll its MOK key. If that's acceptable for you, it'll work just fine.
17.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
First I've heard of it, I just installed an openSUSE variant through Ventoy a week or so ago.
18.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
I don't see the linked issue as a valid reason to stop using Ventoy, especially since the repo you linked is for a different piece of software made by the same people. Do we have any evidence of Ventoy itself being in any way malicious
19.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
I don't disagree at all. But it would then be the American government's job and responsibility to block this.
20.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
Tough luck, if you don't like it, then you (or your government) should block those websites. It's not job of the US businesses nor US government to enforce another country's laws.
21.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
Well, given that the article says it caused powertrain failures on the highway, I'd say it's severe enough that it should absolutely cause the manufacturer's stock to drop.
22.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
No, what I mean is, o and u get an umlaut (two dots) to become ö and ü, but i doesn't get an umlaut, it's just a single dot from ı to i. Why not make it i and ï? That would be more consistent, in my opinion.
23.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
>Also, we don't have serifs in our I. That depends on font. >So, it's not even related to your Ii pair in English. Modern Turkish uses the Latin script, of course it's related. >You can't dictate how we write ou
24.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
Makes sense enough, but why not use i and ï to be consistent?
25.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
I have always wondered why Turkey chose to Latinize in this way. I understand that the issue is having two similar vowels in Turkish, but not why they decided to invent the dotless I, when other diacritics already existed. Ĭ Î Ï Í Ì Į Ĩ and
26.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
I believe UISP stuff is intended to be the replacement for the Edge line. Haven't tried it yet, but my impression is that it's more similar to the Unifi line in terms of interfaces.
27.
by zettabomb 11mo ago
RAID is much different. You can try it over USB, you won't have a good time. TrueNAS is primarily talking about RAID users.
28.
by zettabomb 1y ago
Honestly, it sounds like it's not just LLM expectations but human expectations. And changing a standard to meet that isn't really dystopian IMO.
29.
by zettabomb 1y ago
I think you mean Apollo 11, Apollo 13 was the dramatization with Tom Hanks. Both excellent movies in their own ways.
30.
by zettabomb 1y ago
llama.cpp has built-in support for doing this, and it works quite well. Lots of people running LLMs on limited local hardware use it.

More ›