Fun fact: It was developed by Robert Shingledecker, who was previously the lead developer of Damn Small Linux.
298 karma · joined September 14, 2014
Fun fact: It was developed by Robert Shingledecker, who was previously the lead developer of Damn Small Linux.
Maybe our full universe fits predictably in some pre-allocated space of such an advanced machine/project and 1 million years on our part is a days worth of disk space on their side. An then there are retention periods too...
Regarding the "substitute for God" part... good point, but what if we really come up ourselves with such simulations? It doesn't mean we are gods (literally), it doesn't even mean we are ourselves in a simulation. Just that we found clever ways to simulate the process into replicating something that we judge as correct (ironically). Like a game nowadays but a trillion times more complex. Looking at how much AI improved recently, what is to say that 100 years from now we cannot simulate this and then cheat our future with data extracted from other civilizations, rinse and repeat, to evolve exponentially.
That's very relative. That never stopped us either when overcompensating with hardware. Now imagine some very advanced quantum computer (or something 10 generations after it) that can scale infinitely after you just run the big_bang.sh. Who knows, they maybe even make it more scalable an stable as it progresses, by some self-scaling optimizations, which always play catch-up with chaos.
You would still need some giant factory sized next-gen quantum computer but maybe that's just worth their budget, after extracting discoveries from civilization x or y.
I think the hardest part, if this ever happens, is to fast-forward just enough an cherry pick from gazillions of civilizations, all while hoping that they to not evolve quick enough to escape your quantum VM. This and maybe the part with shutting it down and becoming a destroyer of worlds.
[1] https://www.clearlinux.org/
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYffFkbO14A
[3] https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/N100DC-ITX/
[4] https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/pr...
Then again, Kasparov undermines Russia more efficiently while in exile than Navalny while inside (a prison no less). And Navalvy social media statements in exile might have been even more undermining Kasparov's.
Of course, undermining Russia with words might not help at all anyway...
So that you cat fit 2 motherboards in that 2 CPU setup! a.k.a. redundant motherboards. /s
Offtopic regarding the PSP version mentioned above: while doing some quick research right now (remembering that my PSP still works, as tested a couple of weeks ago), I sh*t you not, google gave me my own post from 2010. Right in the nostalgia.
The 2018 build came in at ~250$: Asrock J4105-ITX [1] + mini ITX case (with pico power supply included) + 2x4GB DDR4 + 128GB SSD. Runs ClearLinux and works perfectly 5 years later.
The 2024 Mini ITX build will probably feature an Intel N100, like the Asus Prime N100I-D D4-CSM [2] at around 120$ for the board itself, but I'm still looking into options.
[1] https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/J4105-ITX/
[2] https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/cs...
> I haven't analyzed BitCoin, but the impression of multiple digital cash experts I've talked to is that it's bunk. [1]
> I'd be more optimistic about BitCoin if I had the impression that they were acting on lessons learned from prior attempts. [2]
> Wow; there exists a Tor+bitcoin illegal drug marketplace, appropriately called Silk Road. [3]
> Ugh, another stupid article claiming "anonymity is inherent in Bitcoin." [4]
> This big Bitcoin heist shows Bitcoin suffers from the worst of both worlds: no strong anonymity, yet no fraud reversal protection. [5]
[1] https://nitter.net/lensassaman/status/12213554224562176
[2] https://nitter.net/lensassaman/status/56487900136734720
[3] https://nitter.net/lensassaman/status/69301492342980608
> Now, references to a subscription model were found in the latest Windows preview builds, suggesting that Microsoft is finally going to force users to pay a monthly subscription to use Windows, right? No. These references are almost definitely tied to the newly discovered "IoT Enterprise Subscription" edition of Windows 11, not the client version of Windows vNext.
https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/no-o...
[2] http://forum.tinycorelinux.net/index.php/topic,26201.0.html
[3] http://tinycorelinux.net/14.x/x86/tcz/
(not sure what their beef is with https...)
I do miss the times when their microcore was around 6-8MB's
After the Twitter poll for offloading 10% of his stake.
Obligatory link to Gigapixels of Andromeda[1]. There are other Gigapixels of Andromeda videos out there but this one also has the perfect background music.
Crazy how "billions and billions" might be an understatement, looking at how many stars appear after the 2min mark alone. And Andromeda is not even a huge galaxy[2].
Now I wonder if fixing such edge cases would be more expensive for them than making users go through these "experts" again and again...
(not sure if it's related to the github decompile, this being a disassembly)
Vitor states that now "a SA-1 Pack for Super Metroid is 100% viable, it's now only a matter of time and effort."
Speaking of SA-1, another great post from him: https://www.patreon.com/posts/sa-1-demo-has-50834480
The PS3 even supported 7 controllers and is still used for some Bomberman Ultra. The PS4 and PS5 sadly max out at 4...
And these are still half the size and weight of my PC. Of course there are mini-itx gaming rigs out there but those cost as much or more than all my consoles and controllers together.
So much creative fun inside one game.
There was also the Super Gameboy adapter which had some creative parts to it, probably inspired by Mario Paint. Especially the custom border creation one: https://youtu.be/6ArYj4-Ajs4?t=1186. All while having the GameBoy game in the background! The other borders were also awesome. The one with the day&night cycle was very relaxing. The one in the cinema was funny (zZzZz) while the one with the crayons was quite captivating.