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Comment Re:We get it (Score 1) 72

California Penal Code 399: If an owner knows their animal is dangerous or mischievous, fails to keep it under control, and it kills a person, the owner commits a felony. If only serious injury occurs, it is a wobbler (depends on extent of injury as to whether misdemeanor or felony charges get pressed.)

No state completely lacks a legal mechanism to penalize or hold owners civilly or criminally negligent in this case, and most states explicitly have criminal statues covering this.

Are you just being willfully obtuse or what?

Comment Re:sigh (Score 3, Informative) 48

Using a GPU versus a CPU (as was done here) increases how quickly you can churn through those remaining possible permutations (I read the actual paper.)

What was done on an academic CPU cluster could probably be just as easily performed on a well-tuned bitcoin rig at far far faster speed.

Comment Re:Coming soon to an orbit near you (Score 1, Troll) 159

"Data center satellites will not be happening, same as Mars colonies."

You're too late, one is in orbit and I'm making an even bigger one right now.

Go figure, someone with heavy thermal regulation experience in semiconductor technology is what's needed to properly cool high-tech in space and make what everyone says is impossible into reality.

And I do it with only a GED.

Sit down.

Comment Re:It's a treadmill (Score 1, Informative) 51

And I'll note for completeness that like Debian, AlmaLinux still only requires x86-64-v1, so CERN did have the option of an "almost clone" of RHEL.

The update to the article said all the experimental and compute nodes will remain on alma. Which is what the nodes I work on over there are. Not sure why that won't work on the accelerator control machines, would simplify things labwide. The teams at CERN and Fermilab that did Scientific Linux now contribute to Things That Work on Alma, for example.

Comment Re:New safety feature? (Score 1) 185

> BMW's iX3 also includes a new safety feature — a side-radar that detects if a cyclist or vehicle is approaching, and delays the release of the electronic door lock "until the danger passes."

So if you park in a tight spot you're never getting out?

My 2024 Kia already has a better version, so really not new. Radar warns you you're about to get "doored". I suppose I could open it anyway and lose the door, but it doesn't stop you. And it works on motion, so parked cars don't set it off.

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