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mxfh

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www.youtube.com 2d ago

Nightborne – A Neill Blomkamp Sci-Fi Film. AI (4K) [video]

mxfh
2pts0
old.reddit.com 1mo ago

All time best of Split Depth GIFs

mxfh
2pts2
www.deltatime.life 2mo ago

delta time

mxfh
91pts49
simonger.github.io 3mo ago

Fail2Drive: Benchmarking Closed-Loop Driving Generalization

mxfh
2pts0
doodles.google 3mo ago

World Quantum Day 2026

mxfh
2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 3mo ago

Mengenlehreuhr

mxfh
2pts0
orbitsimulator.com 3mo ago

Artemis II Orbit Simulator

mxfh
3pts0
windsurf.com 4mo ago

Our new Windsurf pricing plans

mxfh
5pts1
www.propublica.org 4mo ago

How the Navy Spent Billions on the "Little Crappy Ship" (2023)

mxfh
2pts0
greensdictofslang.com 5mo ago

Green’s Dictionary of Slang - Five hundred years of the vulgar tongue

mxfh
114pts17
www.utsubo.com 5mo ago

3D Gaussian Splatting: Complete Guide to Services, Use Cases & Web Viewers

mxfh
5pts0
www.cia.gov 5mo ago

Spotlighting the World Factbook as We Bid a Fond Farewell

mxfh
184pts153
fl.studio 7mo ago

FL Studio Web (Beta)

mxfh
4pts0
asrl.utias.utoronto.ca 10mo ago

SLAM Handbook

mxfh
3pts0
www.theatlantic.com 1y ago

The Electric Taxi Company You Could Have Called in 1900 (2011)

mxfh
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 1y ago

The lost history of the electric car–and what it tells us about the future(2021)

mxfh
1pts0
bit-tech.net 1y ago

Half Life 2: Lost Coast HDR overview (2005)

mxfh
2pts0
localthunk.com 1y ago

The Balatro Timeline

mxfh
72pts5
tympanus.net 1y ago

Rendering the Simulation Theory: Exploring Fractals, GLSL, and Nature of Reality

mxfh
5pts0
blurbusters.com 1y ago

Upgrade with 120 v 80 Hz OLED: Much More Visible than 60 v 120 Even for Office

mxfh
2pts3
github.com 1y ago

Sitrec (Situation Recreation)

mxfh
2pts0
www.unrealengine.com 1y ago

"Fab" content marketplace launches in October; publishing portal opens today

mxfh
2pts0
www.mappingasprocess.net 2y ago

Perfecting the World Map?

mxfh
2pts0
www.theverge.com 2y ago

Spec Ops: The Line permanently removed from Steam and other digital stores

mxfh
85pts66
archive.org 3y ago

Pre-PowerPoint US Defense Slides

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2pts2
en.wikipedia.org 3y ago

Wiggle Stereoscopy

mxfh
2pts0
static.nomic.ai 3y ago

The Landscape of Biomedical Research

mxfh
3pts0
www.davidrumsey.com 4y ago

More Than Digital Copies: Maps That Interpret Maps

mxfh
61pts0
www.wired.com 4y ago

The little-known genius who helped make Pixar possible

mxfh
10pts1
dspace.jaist.ac.jp 4y ago

On the Enumeration of Chequered Tilings in Polygons [pdf] 2020 Olympics Logo

mxfh
1pts0

If you submit some map, at least don't have the title contradict the content description:

"the 2,435 most significant landmarks worldwide, ordered by a fame ranking that blends Wikipedia coverage with real readership."

or someone fix the title here please to what on the app right now:

"Map of the world's great castles & fortresses" whatever that means.

Germany's Saxony alone has 700+ fortications with about 100 being touristically interesting. In the map I count like 9.

Just hope this does not get flagged as spam by google and demotes useful sites, so they are not found to begin with, which would make this useful feature a net negative.

Because same methods can also used by bad actors for deceptive and spammy actions and we are not allowed to have nice things ever.

Therefore Google has something against messing with browser navigation state back button behavior and history such actions usually got demoted in rankings.

I think it's also fine for all sort of marginal and ephemeral actions that should not spam the browser history, like panning over a map or how far you scrolled down a page, but want to end up back there on reload and shares possibly.

https://developers.google.com/search/blog/2026/04/back-butto...

This whole honesty based approach stopped working a decade ago latest online and in politics, there is no accountability anymore and who is the most persistent wins an argument in the public sphere, those actors exactly bank on that most people will give up eventually.

More amazed by the complexity in bundling offers, of decking out your Framework device with 6 flush USB-C port extension ports sets you back 60 bucks already.

That's like a weird hidden tax.

In a network world where 1GB Ethernet randomly can handshake at 100Mbit still, getting reliably more than 3/4 of the advertised Bandwith from the Adapter seems quite harmless.

https://frame.work/marketplace/expansion-cards?search=USB-C

No they dont come free in the base config either, you have to pay a minimum of 10 for every slush port.

That's the whole point of LLM, connecting all the missing dots no single human could possible keep in working knowledge, even just for a subfield of mathematics alone. The era of polymaths is over for a reason, so we build a new one to tackle that. If LLMs can build on top of that once all remaining ones are found or if this stalls is yet to be proven, but humans stalled out there too.

This is one of the reasons we can't have proper soundtracks in video games or non AAA TV shows anymore or re-releases of old TV-shows anymore.

I just feel bad for all the pension fonds backing this Bain Capital PE joint venture who will have an off chance of making back their investments with the current state of IP and AI trends.

Nobody is stopping anyone from buying a USB-C powered and connected very portable 2 or 4 slot external NVMe enclosures.

The old SATA SSD form factor is dead and wont come back.

OWC ThunderBlades exist, but 32TB will set you back 9 grand.

You should be able to assemble something with USB-C for under 5k. That's not a mass consumer market thing, but perfectly doable, if your use case warrants it. We are stuck with 2021 pricing, but now with options of 8TB per NVMe drive at way higher speed.

36TB+ HHD external WD drive combos were always around EUR 1000 over last 5 years. With a short low end around EUR 600 in 2023

https://www.owc.com/solutions/thunderblade?sku=OWCTB3TBL8X32

You were not are renter in 2021 when NVMe were same price as now by TB, stuff is just becoming more expensive on market shortages.

Last half year ate up three to four years of earlier price regression, that's about it.

As long as this plateaus here, as prices did for last 4 months, that's just the new equilibrium where it has the chance to get better again, would no be all doom and gloom about personal computing yet.

Even if nothing substantial come out of this, having shortest paths to the corpus of all human expressions in all languages! and media formats is quite something by itself, what could be the ultimate hard information retrieval tool is hiding those trace behind untracked convolutions is the real shame here. Found so much real information in between less and less hallucinations already that was impossible to retrieve otherwise in that time frame. Basically tokenrank kills pagerank.

Like the price point and portability of the base Treedix testers.

Talking about near perfect wishlist:

Some standard hardware with fail-safe power connections a set of fully wired ports like in display-less Treedix USB platine tester version.

On the other side powered and extended diagnostics through USB-C can then be done from any smartphone or pc providing the display and updateable extended software layer.

Bonus for connectivity to some brother label printers.

Strava tracks can also be spoofed and you have no guarantee for them to appear on a schedule either. I just find this to be on the sensationalist side of "data" journalism lacking any sort of contextualization or threat level assessment. Unless there was evidence of some more sensitive locations that have not been published along this story, it looks like some serious unserious case of journalism to me.

Cars block the street all the time, there is ample place to pass the waymo car on the left in the opposing lane, yet those SUV driving humans don't care to move out of the way either, and police just blocks the maneuver area too.

That silver car in the front could also just pass in front and make space. Situational awareness has room to be improved for a lot of entities in this short video.

Nueces Street is 3 and half lanes wide there plus massive sidewalks, apparently to narrow for even more massive ambulances.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/74jF9iDUCXmm9jVE7

The whole premise misses the point, that earth is somehow in the very same space too.

Adding a global UHVDC grid to even out dips in local PV performance due to cloud cover and the diurnal cycle on spaceship earth seems to be magnitudes cheaper and scaleable than this loony pitch.

The only thing making this hard is requiring supranational collaboration.

What is it with people?

Is there some weird force dropping electrical enclosures on bridges (the cables on top even?) and random places in the street.

Those random protruding manholes next to two other drainage gates nowhere near a slope?

Why are these even the examples.

This is just like turning the HDR tone mapping up to 200%