> While the iPhone 12 had no problems with the "trunk" limit, it exceeded the "limb" limit.
That's the elephant in the room...
Posts by Korev
6376 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
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iPhone 12 deemed too hot to handle for France's radiation standards
Watt's the worst thing you can do to a datacenter? Failing to RTFM, electrically
Okay, SMART ePANTS, you tell us how to create network-connected textiles
Apple races to patch the latest zero-day iPhone exploit
PEBCAK problem transformed young techie into grizzled cynical sysadmin
d-Matrix bets on in-memory compute to undercut Nvidia in smaller AI models
UK rejoins the EU's €100B Horizon sci-tech funding program
Newport Wafer Fab blames UK government over 100 redundancies plan
IT needs more brains, so why is it being such a zombie about getting them?
Tuesday 5th September 2023 10:31 GMT 
Re: Hacking tests and CTFs to get to the interview stage
I have a friend who's a computational chemist, he got called for interview with a company who gave him a task to do. It was obvious that they were just after ideas to pinch, moreover, doing the test effectively meant he was breaking his contract with his then employer as he'd be working for a competitor...
Monday 4th September 2023 12:04 GMT
> I remember learning about simultaneous quadratic equations about 30 years ago, and kind-of understood them at the time.
I remember doing quadratic equations in maths lessons and thinking they were pointless. A year or so later I started Chemistry A-level and in the textbook were quadratic equations, interestingly because higher level maths at GCSE wasn't a requirement, half of the class didn't have a clue how to deal with them.
Kind of a teacher icon -->
IBM Cloud to 'uplift' prices by up to 29 percent
Tuesday 5th September 2023 07:41 GMT 
It suggested that some providers will be passing on inflation, but some rises will happen simply because hyperscalers know that it's hard to migrate workloads and customers will probably wear the pain.
Ah the vendor lockin[0] that we've been warning the cloud zealots about for ages!
Slightly less snarkily, have the competition authorities looked at the exorbitant egress charges that make it very expensive to move your data out of a $CLOUD to a competitor and/or on-prem?
[0] See icon
Attackers accessed UK military data through high-security fencing firm's Windows 7 rig
What happens when What3Words gets lost in translation?
Sunday 3rd September 2023 09:08 GMT
This isn't only for people who recently learned English. For example, some Irish accents have a different pronunciation of th which is quite distinctive from t, most of the time, but close enough that I've seen a misunderstanding between an Irish person and a British person even though both were native English speakers.
I work with in a non-English speaking country with an Irish bioinformatician, when she first joined the Company and started talking about R she got nothing but blank looks because of her accent!
Almost a Guinness -->
2023 World Solar Challenge entrant welcomes clouds – not the fluffy white ones
X may train its AI models on your social media posts
Out with Tech Services 3 and in with Tech Services 4 – UK govt's £12B shopping spree
Sure, give the new kid and his MCSE power over the AS/400. What could possibly go wrong?
Twitter says it may harvest biometric, employment data from its addicts
Demand for datacenter capacity in Europe sees busiest Q2 ever
Intel shows off 8-core, 528-thread processor with 1TB/s of co-packaged optics
Friday 1st September 2023 13:23 GMT
Re: Will they be cooking bacon on the heatsink?
Oh do keep up... The Reg of old covered bacon years ago...
One for Lester Haines -->
I'll see your data loss and raise you a security policy violation
Intel promises next year's Xeons will challenge AMD on memory, IO channels
Tuesday 29th August 2023 09:55 GMT
So, while both chips will be fabbed using the chipmaker's long-delayed 7nm process — now called Intel 3 — the two will have different feature sets tuned to their target workloads. For example, Intel's P-cores feature its Advanced Matrix Extensions (AMX) while this functionality appears to be absent on the E-cores.
This should make HPC scheduling fun as you'll almost certainly want your code to hit the cores with vector maths units :)
Silicon Valley billionaires secretly buy up land for new California city
Tuesday 29th August 2023 07:02 GMT
Re: Flannery Row.
You can have your daily needs shrunk by a high court judge: The 15 minute city concept is just a garden prison.
I traded in the "freedom" of sitting in traffic for 40 minutes for a 12 minute commute on my bike and I don't miss it at all. Shopping is a 5 minute walk to a supermarket and I go to a weekly market. I wouldn't want to go back to a car-dominated lifestyle.
I've also dropped a couple of clothing sizes since moving over here.
US Air Force wants $6B to build 2,000 AI-powered drones
Aerial cable tangles are still being strung up, but carriers are slowly burying the problem
Polishing off a printer with a flourish revealed not to be best practice
Windows screensaver left broadcast techie all at sea
Intel seems to think Wi-Fi 7 is too cool for old-school Windows 10
SmartNICs haven't soared so VMware will allow retrofits in old servers
Controversial Chinese drone maker DJI debuts a cargo carrier
Tuesday 22nd August 2023 07:25 GMT 
The drone incorporates two batteries for resilience, but removing one allows it to carry 40kg of weight and hit a top speed of 20 meters per second. That's quite quick, even compared to an unladen African swallow.
Come on El Reg, a quick trip the Reg Standards Bureau will tell you that the official unit for speed is the velocity of a sheep in a vacuum. The handy converter will tell you that it's 0.0007%. Please update the article forthwith.
Lesson 1: Keep your mind on the ... why aren't the servers making any noise?
Intel's Tower bid has shuffled off this mortal coil – so what about foundry plans?
Sunday 20th August 2023 14:35 GMT 
"You don't want to invest into something, do all the due diligence, wait for 18–24 months, and then have the deal not go through," Gupta said. Intel's $353 million payout to end the takeover must have been a bitter pill for Gelsinger to swallow.
So come the end of year performance reviews, will the Intel staff say "Look at this screw up" and say at least I'm not as bad as that?
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