Goz3rr

I have no idea what the exact hardware inside of the camera is, but almost every microcontroller has something like eFuses or one time programmable memory in this day and age. Not a lot of expensive engineering required, just a few hours of software development for the camera firmware and SDK developers. It'll be good enough for most warranty cases you can now hand wave away.

They wouldn't be. As the plane descends and the pressure increases the oxygen levels increase as well.

Based on what? As horrific as it might be it wouldn't surprise me if passengers were conscious all the way down. Even if oxygen masks didn't deploy or work, at 26,000 feet you have a few minutes of useful consciousness after rapid decompression [1]. Combined with the fact that the plane would be rapidly descending.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_of_useful_consciousness

From the top of my head: SPI, I2C, 1-wire, UART/RS232, RS485, CAN and a bunch more I'm not remembering

There's an "I'll try later" button that removes the register/login prompt.

> At first, the Independence Police Department speculated that a mechanical issue caused the Tesla to lose power, but officials are now saying they are unsure what made the vehicle stop unexpectedly

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-crash-driver-killed-af...

The actual arrangement of cylindrical cells is staggered: https://cdn.motor1.com/images/mgl/XkV66/s1/tesla-model-y-468...

You should also keep in mind that the string is essentially user input at runtime for the radio, so the compiler can't throw warnings or errors for it even if it wanted to.

Where I live (NL) you don't even need to buy a whole phone, anonymous prepaid sim cards don't require any ID to purchase.

How so? You can get GPS trackers for less than an airtag

Git is good at storing text diffs, any binary file in your node_modules (images, natives etc) are permanently stored in your repo, including old versions or deleted files. I've seen times where this had meaningful impact on both disk use and the speed of Git itself

> but this would require 12 I/O lines, and the small 14-pin processors only provide 11.

Actually the 14 pin chips provide 12 GPIO lines, it just requires you to set a fuse which will disable the reset function to get the 12th one.

If you then need to change the programming once more after setting that fuse, you'll need what is known as a "high voltage programmer" (high voltage being 12V instead of 5V) to regain access to the reset pin.

Ah, it didn't really come off as dismissive I just wanted to provide some insight as to what the raw pricing of something like this would be.

Ironically enough I didn't want to come off as dismissive either

$60 is enough to get you just the 3456 LEDs (They're €0.0152 each at qty 2000+). Another $30 for the 36 driver chips. You're probably looking at around $150 in parts alone.

Ireland is part of the EU, not the UK

Don't you need a certain amount of computing at each network node anyways to see what to do and where to send the optical signal next? In additional to error correction/amplifying the signal?

FWIW .NET Core 2.1 and 3.1 are LTS versions, support for 2.1 ended last month and for 3.1 in December 2022. .NET 4 is not relevant in this context because of versioning changes over the years and can be ignored. .NET 6 will be the next LTS version, to be released later this year.

Besides the fact that they're blinking lights so only on 50% of the time by design, consider the fact that regulations specify the minimum luminous output which these cars obviously pass. Add to that the fact that you're using modern high power LED lights and that the human eye perceives light in a logarithmic manner, it wouldn't surprise me if these indicators will be more noticeable on their "minimum" output than their old incandescent bulb counterparts.

Metadata that would swiftly be destroyed by the first twitter/facebook user reposting a screenshot/screenrecording from their phone

>the arbitrary red line drawn between two CPU generations

I've seen people theorize that it's because of the availability of UMIP instructions

Middle of the night? It was at noon for most of Europe

I work on these kinds of tags and they're actually quite expensive, 10c is about the cost for the battery alone.

It's basically not worth it to incorporate salvaged parts into mass production assembly lines, and even if it was those things don't use CPUs, they use tiny microcontrollers.

How many of those 41% are actually maintained and updated WordPress installs though

> It seems like h.265 "won" as the most widely supported new video codec with hardware acceleration.

Unless I'm missing something, AV1 is supported in Chrome, Edge, and Firefox while h.265 is only supported in Safari? How is that winning?

https://caniuse.com/hevc https://caniuse.com/av1

I've recently been getting google ads for customized tshirts that either have my first or last name _on the shirt in the actual ad_ [1]

I absolutely hate it and can't find anything about it online, other than 2-3 people on twitter complaining about it as well. No idea how they're even doing this or how I can disable it.

[1]: https://i.imgur.com/cRSZFwK.jpg

Note that the original redirect is a 301, so Chrome will keep redirecting you even if you paste the URL in a new window. Clear your cache or use incognito to avoid it.

I don't have a -48VDC power supply to test it with, but as far as I know +48VDC has the same effect. Firmly grabbing a lead with both hands results in absolutely nothing happening.

I'm not sure if it's ironic or intentional, but I find it funny that they talk about these points while not having HTTP redirect to HTTPS on their own site, presumably because it's using a self signed certificate.

Most i9 9900 chips will happily run DDR4-4266 as well. The reason Intel only lists DDR4-2666 has to do with JEDEC standards and overclocking reasons.

Also note frequency is only part of the whole picture. CAS latency is important as well, which is much higher with Apple.