Comment Re: Correct. And oh, no. (Score 1) 50
>Or gets rewritten in an LLM?
It'll get rewritten in rust by an LLM. Then no one will be able to understand the code.
>Or gets rewritten in an LLM?
It'll get rewritten in rust by an LLM. Then no one will be able to understand the code.
Now they can do to Babylon 5 what they did to Star Trek.
Oh yeah. We are partying now.
Nowhere did I blame renewables. I was replying to someone talking about the huge price spikes pointing out that they applied to people lucky enough to have power.
We were out 5 and a half days for the derecho. We were in a hotel out in Sealey.
We had a generator for Beryl, but hadn't had it wired into the house yet. We had a lot of extension cords.
Later, I got the inlet and subpanel wired in. We ended up powering the house on gasoline pretty regularly without any named storms until we moved away from Houston.
*** for customers who can still receive power.
During the freeze in 2021 or so, we had rolling blackouts. Myhouse was without power for 26 hours, 14 hours, 11 hours, 5 hours, 5 hours, 7 hours, 3 hours, 1.5 hours, 30 minutes, 45 minutes, and 12 minutes or so that week.
Also, wind turbines kill approximately zero humans per gigawatt-hour. That cannot be said of coal or natural gas plants.
It's not just phones. I recently switched back to FF from Vivaldi on my desktop with the death of Manifest V2, and in one day of use, It'll hit 3 GB of ram of more with 1 active tab. It's gotten very annoying
I've never met a DAW that didn't have a nightmare UI.
Audacity does not.
If I just want to futz with a audio clip, Audacity is the first choice.
I prefer a PoE hat and PXE booting. I have about 14 of them doing different jobs all booting and running from a NAS. Makes remote updates easy too.
That sounds like a fine solution for a working network situation. My needs are more in line with putting Pis in places the network is spotty and I need them to survive for a while on battery and restart from local storage and keep on doing the thing when power is lost for too long. So a UPS hat and NVME seems to do the trick.
> random number generators replaced by domestic designs.
Do you have any information on that? Like which domestic designs? Is there a link?
I've designed the RNGs in several chips including the RdRand/RdSeed one in Intel CPUs. The AMD one was a bit weird but I have no information on it. In my current role we sell a couple of RNG silicon IPs to whoever wants one (a big fast one and a small slow one) and I've left behind a trail of RNGs in other places.
A thing I've noticed is that a number of the RNG IPs out there are not great, but they are for sale and people buy them, including national bodies looking for their own national secure silicon designs, but they're getting the RNG from a chop shop in Bangalore, except for India who's getting theirs from outside India.
>Just don't use SD cards for the OS on the RPi.
This. An MVME riser on a pi is a fine thing.
It's the universally local option.
It is 12000 days into September, 1993: Usenet is long since an artifact in the memory of greybeards; the internet belongs to the monkey cage. Yet on Slashdot, we still get physics puns. Here, the golden age lives on.
the father accustoms himself to become like his child and fears his sons, while the son likens himself to his father, and feels neither shame nor fear in front of his parents, so he may be free ; the metic [563a] becomes the equal of a citizen and the citizen of a metic, and similarly with the foreigner.
It indeed so happens, he said.
To these, said I, such trifles do add up: the teacher, in such a case, fears his pupils and fawns upon them, while pupils have in low esteem their teachers as well as their overseers; and, overall, the young copy the elders and contend hotly with them in words and in deeds, while the elders, lowering themselves to the level of the young, sate themselves with pleasantries [563b] and wit, mimicking the young in order not to look unpleasant and despotic.
- Plato's "The Republic" (ca 375 BCE)
The are really pushing hepatitis C++ these days.
What is now proved was once only imagin'd. -- William Blake