Is that the same "sync is taking a significant amount of time to download dependencies." that is reported elswhere of treating FOSS repositories as local storage and downloading the same files thousands of times per day?
Posts by lnLog
147 publicly visible posts • joined 2 Nov 2012
Google stuffs Gemini into Android Studio Panda 2 to build apps from prompts
Say goodbye to budget PCs and smartphones – memory is too expensive now
Re: We just need to hang on for a year or two
I can see a market for this stuff on PCIe cards as super fast SSDs - if there is enough stock floating about unloved the cost of a ASIC to run the show would be covered by the volume - but more likley there would be more profit margin sticking it in consumer graphics cards (like they used to).
Contain your Windows apps inside Linux Windows
hiding virtual machine
Do either of these provide a means to hide the fact that windows is running in a VM from the software inside it? Some of the commercial CAD stuff wont run if it detects it is in a VM.
Been struggling with find a viable method for this along with forwarding a pci ethernet card for the MAC addresses linked to licenses. 10 LTSC is ok currently stand alone, but new software versions will refuse to instal on it soon enough, and win 11 needs to be contained in a flaming moat. Been trying to do this every 5 years or so for the last 15, bit closer every time but still no complete solution available
Clawdbot sheds skin to become Moltbot, can't slough off security issues
Notepad will now tell you all the ways Microsoft has enshittified it
Rocket Lab's Neutron schedule under pressure after unexpected tank rupture
Every conference is an AI conference as Nvidia unpacks its Vera Rubin CPUs and GPUs at CES
Sam Altman is willing to pay somebody $555,000 a year to keep ChatGPT in line
'PromptQuest' is the worst game of 2025. You play it when trying to make chatbots work
NASA nominee 'committed' to uprooting Shuttle Discovery for Houston trophy piece
AI is actually bad at math, ORCA shows
Why Elon Musk won't ever realize the shareholder-approved Tesla payout
AI isn't throttling HPC. It is HPC
bits
I'd like to see open foam or other 'techical' applications make any useful contributions with a 4 bit wide bus (even if there are x n of them in parallel). I know that is a stretch, but the cards for AI are dropping the wide / high floating point capacity in favor of the low crap, as has been reported here multiple times.
How do you solve a problem like Discovery?
Microsoft lets bosses spot teams that are dodging Copilot
Microsoft moves to the uncanny valley with creepy Copilot avatars that stare at you and say your name
Campaigners urge EU to mandate 15 years of OS updates
technical plateau
But i guess the point is that with the end of moores law, and the massive increase in reliability of electronic equipment, the duration of 'useable' / 'viable' electronic devices will more and more be not defined by when they are unable to run the latest software or physically fail, but when the hardware is no longer supported by software.
Everyone needs an AI phone. No, don't hang up, it's true
Enterprises sticking with Windows 10 could shell out billions for continued support
"and employees notice a genuine improvement after the upgrade"
Big problem there is that there is no real difference from the previous product, so until the users adapt to the UI changes, it will be a downgrade, gradually rising to the same level previously attained. And may would argue, with the addition of more telemetry, and distractions like 'AI' etc.
I've dowgraded to LTSC and have not noticed any difference from the previous 'úpgrade' of the latest 10.
Ebuyer website bought by Fraser Group plc
Cold without the compressor: Boffins build better ice box
Datacenters have a public image problem, industry confesses to The Reg
GNOME Foundation's new executive director is Canadian, a techie, and a GNOME user
Early mornings, late evenings, weekends. Useless users always demand support
What better place to inject OpenAI's o1 than Los Alamos national lab, right?
NASA wants ideas on how to haul injured moonwalkers
AI PCs flood the market. Their makers hope someone wants them
Re: Generative AI is only a bullshit generator.
An NPU provides no battery life advantages if it is never used, and just uses up die area. The sooner needs to come sooner than it currently is to minimise the waste of resources and energy being shovelled by those investing in the current FOMO rush.
Norway datacenter dumps diesel diet, goes veggie with biofuel backup
Re: burning 1,000 liters of HVO will release 195 kg of carbon dioxide,
Most of the energy in combustion of hydrocarbons comes from the hydrogen, not the carbon. Which is why burning equivalent amounts of coal, refined oils, natural gas and hydrogen gas, will release significantly decreasing amounts of carbon and increasing amounts of water (H2O).
An arc welder in the datacenter: What could possibly go wrong?
Re: Blame-shifting gone mad
Brazing is where the filler and temperature is high enough that there i a significant amount of mixing of the base metal(s) to form a new alloy. Done right you can start off with a filler that is no longer present in the joint and a joint strength significantly higher than the filler material.
Yes, the base metal can 'melt' in the presence of fluxes (the filler can also act as a flux) that is a lower temperature than the base metal bulk melting temperature.
Infineon promises 12kW PSUs for next generation of power-hungry AI servers
Research finds electric cars are silent but violent for pedestrians
Wiley shuts 19 scholarly journals amid AI paper mill problems
a right mess
The whole system is a machine to make profit and keep pension funds ticking over.
Editors are seldom paid positions, similarly the peer review process is also not paid, researchers have to pay to submit papers and if they want the paper to be available to all they must pay extra, or it goes behind a pay wall.
The issue of fraudulent and or poor quality papers means a vast number of academics just do not respond to requests to provide a peer review and yet the institutions actively push for them to generate as many papers as possible with no regard given to providing peer review.
Many editors at the 'higher end' journals will ignore many papers that do not have someone significant on the author list or are submitted by an institution or country that does not meet their ideals, either ignoring or selecting for 'third world' depending on the field.
Underwater cables in Red Sea damaged months after Houthis 'threatened' to do just that
Windows 11 24H2 is coming so we can all shut up about Windows 12 for another year
A ship carrying 800 tonnes of Li-Ion batteries caught fire. What could possibly go wrong?
Re: I assume they discharge batteries before shipping them?
They will have charge in them, as part of the manufacturing process is to apply charge to form the surfaces (chemistry / texture) of the plates after initial assembly. The article does not mention if this is nickel (NMC) of iron (LFP) Lithium cells, the latter do not suffer from thermal runaway due to damage.
The truth about Dropbox opening up your files to AI – and the loss of trust in tech
Tool bag lost in space now tracked by garbage watchers
When is a privacy button not a privacy button? When Google runs it, claims lawsuit
Google's claims of super-human AI chip layout back under the microscope
MIT Press to trial open access journals, so long as someone else pays for it
Can gamers teach us anything about datacenter cooling? Lenovo seems to think so
Data loss prevention emergency tactic: keep your finger on the power button for the foreseeable future
Liz Truss ousted as UK prime minister, outlived by online lettuce
Delta Air Lines throws $60m at flying taxi startup Joby Aviation
Rookie programmer's code goes up in flames ... kind of
Twitter whistleblower summoned to Senate Judiciary Committee
Scientists use supercritical carbon dioxide to power the grid
pre-revolutionary units
Whilst the use of per-revolutionary units does irk, I'm more confused by the grid connection and dynamo being a big thing.
Thermal power plants use turbines, and they have the power take off and grid connection part sorted.
If you have lower power requirements then you just use an inverter (with efficiencies of >98% so minimal losses), what's the big thing here? Other than replacing steam with CO2 which apparently provides some advantages in operational efficiencies. This is the second article discussing 'Sandia' does a relative work there? I've never come across the institution? before.
AI chip adds artificial neurons to resistive RAM for use in wearables, drones
NASA wants a hundredfold upgrade for space computers
Russian anti-satellite test added to a 'pressing threat to security' in space
pedant says...
-> Thank you for confirming my point. I wrote that scientists are not always right. What a pity that the first groups of scientists who said such and such was safe can't be force fed the excrement they created.
Thalidomide is safe to those taking it (people still take it to treat leprosy), however it is not safe for fetus at a certain developmental point. Now how many pregnant women do you think were in the initial drug trials? same number as are in pretty much all drug trials - zero.
There is never zero risk, and sometimes the consequences are horrendous, but new information comes to light and conclusions change.