joezydeco

https://archive.is/g1WAp

Yeah, we drove Moore's Law into a wall about a decade ago. Getting smaller and cheaper is now exponentially more expensive and slower to achieve. Call ASML and ask when you can get an EUV machine delivered.

And in another thread we're trying to figure out why GoPro is dying. Amazing.

Wake me when Kushner is in the headline.

https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/iran-jd-vance-kushner-witkoff...

If it works, who cares how it's made?

The evidence seems to be coming out to support the latter.

https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/06/ukraines-one-time-test-us...

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cdjp0n7rn41o

MK was the most controversial, but Midway was also the US manufacturer of Space Invaders and Pac-Man.

I've been designing my own ERV system for the house and have been weighing all the options, so I had this list in my head. Nothing dramatic, just the reality. We have allergies and like sleeping in a cooler bedroom.

Costco's app will let you search inventory, but not let you see location or quantity.

Opening windows can bring in pollen, dust, humidity, noise, and a lot of energy loss during cold winters and hot summers.

In a bedroom it might be worse than the elevated CO2 problem.

Agreed. The entire store is wired to encourage impulse buying and keep you from making rational decisions about whether you'll be able to finish that 3lb container of guacamole before it goes bad.

I'm currently using an Ezurio WiFi/Bluetooth module in a project and it still uses SDIO to communicate with the host. Only difference is that it's a much smaller module welded down to the PCB.

The dev kit, however, still has the traditional interface.

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/ezurio/453-00045-...

I've been to this museum, it's absolutely incredible. It's their version of the Henry Ford museum in Detroit.

The thing you neglect to mention is that the Speyer 747 is suspended 30 meters above the ground. It's breathtaking.

https://simpleflying.com/technik-museum-speyer-lufthansa-boe...

That's amazing. My bodge-wired work won't last 10 miles in the trunk of my car.

Did Shuttle fly with these bodge-wired boards or were these used for development on the ground?

The passport is real, this style of book will be a limited-edition option when you renew.

The article, though, is AI slop.

The scarcity comes from waiting to get preapproval from your physician and health insurance. If you are willing to pay out of pocket, there are many private MRI clinics that will scan you to your heart's content, as quickly as you want, as long as the payment clears.

Granted, anything you find in that reading won't be accepted by your physician or insurance company, so it's more of a checkup for you and you alone. And most scans will find something anomalous. We're all asymmetrical and lumpy. so take that as you will.

I enjoy the codes. It skips that whole dance we do in the US of waiting for the server to return - twice! - to pick up payment and then drop off the card and receipts. I can sit there as long as I want, pay once, then walk out. And the card has never left my hand.

What's more nonsense is the author of the article trying to split a check 6 ways and stressing over the fact two people shared a dessert. Sack up, split it roughly or better yet don't split it at all. Good friends return the favor sooner or later. Unless you're a cheapskate.

Yocto and Buildroot will compile, from scratch, an entire gcc crosstool chain with standard library suite and headers to build fast and then deploy to your target. This exists.

Nah. You close the tab and move on with life.

Perhaps. But these days it reads like AI slop.

Took a really long time to get to that point.

Am I seeing the same app as the author? I pull up the Stanley Cup stats and right there in the middle of the page are the betting lines for game 5, odds provided by DraftKings.

No advertising? Could have fooled me.

An IRS Form 4868 is a request to extend the filing date for six months. It's always granted and you're expected to pay your estimated taxes in the meantime.

I always owe, since I don't care to give this government a free loan of my money for a year or more at a time. I also have other documentation which isn't always ready by April of the filing year. So I file later on and pay whatever small amount of interest they charge, which is cheaper than a credit card or bank loan.

I 4868 it and do it over the summer.

I haven't filed yet. Maybe some prompt injection in my 1040 will work some magic.

Gracias!

The migration to Azure. Maybe AI. ¿Por qué no los dos?

https://damrnelson.github.io/github-historical-uptime/

It's radio waves. Takes about 125 mSec for a request to reach the satellite (it's 36,000 km up there) and then the same amount of time to come back down.

If you can reach a terrestrial data center in 10 mSec over fiber, the flying data center is 12x slower. And now, like the other replay said, do a TCP handshake and see how long it takes.

What is the math on data transport?

If you put them in low earth orbit, now you need complex ground stations and/or phased array antennae to track them and move data. And then your cat image generator is on the other side of the planet every 60 minutes unless you have fancy lasers relaying stuff between satellites.

If you put it into geosynchronous orbit, the transmission is easier but now you've introduced a huge delay in your packets.

And I can't even do the first steps on computing what a typical data center needs in network bandwidth. A few terabits per second? A few petabits? More?