6,430 karma · joined January 15, 2015
I always forget about GStreamer but I think I have a perfect application for it. Hopefully it’s easier to use as a library than MediaFoundation or FFMpeg.
I don’t know what AMD has in mind for this acquisition but I could see there being a lot of value having an in house LLM team to create models for customers to build on, run in benchmarks, and improve their products.
[0]: Though not necessarily "copyrights"?
[1]: https://higgslaw.com/celebrities-sue-over-unauthorized-use-o...
I ended up uninstalling Apple Music. At least they let you do that.
I don’t see it that way. Meta doesn’t have AI products, really, they have AI backend infrastructure. It’s like the Open Compute project for them, making their own infrastructure cheaper via openness, which seems perfectly cromulent to me. This could change.
Of course they’re doing good things out of self interest, but that’s how the system is supposed to work. It might even be preferable for us outside. Self interest tends to be more durable than altruism - particularly corporate altruism.
[0]: https://research.facebook.com/publications/bolt-a-practical-...
I think it’s just that footer was designed to promote their video content and Ars doesn’t produce much video so that’s the most recent thing to put there.
Okay, now it makes sense. I'm not sure how else I expected it to work.
WAN: A:B:C:D::1/126
LAN: A:B:110::/48
I tried to read up on this but am still confused. Why are they giving me WAN and LAN addresses? I thought the whole point of IPv6 is that you give your devices publicly routable IP addresses. If an address is publicly routable, what's "LAN" about it? I haven't been able to find a working configuration for Unifi, though their IPv6 support is like 20% implemented at best.And no, the LAN subnet isn't in the ULA or link-local space.
This post is tagged with Precursor, so I assume this project is to add another level of assurance about supply chain integrity for the components going into the precursor.
Of course transitioning to a new standard would be even more confusing for a while.
Edit: apparently there are many different scales in wide use already. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_magnitude_scales
That’s certainly more than many people are able (or willing) to put up with, and it requires a several hundred dollar investment. But NAS ease of use for common tasks is pretty good theee days.
* Everything is relative. It's hard to make even a simple microcontroller - but also it isn't hard, you know?
Now there’s a name I haven’t heard in a long time. It’s meant to be a sort of digital Swiss Army knife, where you can connect almost any digital interface to a computer and do basically anything with it programmatically. I’ll have to pick one up now that it looks like they’re released.
I’ll probably still end up using an arduino as my one-off IC-to-PC interface device just out of habit and not needing to read any documentation, but I love the idea.