C++ can do a lot of things but one thing it can’t do is perform as poorly as python.
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zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•AMD lawyers claw back CUDA compatibility layer ZLUDAEnglish2·10 months agoNot in reliability…
But they’re probably still selling more CPUs to your average buyer who always buys Intel, doesn’t read tech news and never even heard about the controversy.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Intel was once a Silicon Valley leader. How did it fall so far?English2·11 months agoIntel didn’t actually manufacture the chips.
The chips with the oxidisation issue were manufactured by Intel at their Arizona fab plant.
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•‘Julian Assange is free’: Wikileaks founder freed in deal with US6·1 year agoThey wanted to make an example of someone. His thumbing his nose at the US government was well publicised, so they made their revenge on him very public too.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Hearing is be-leafing: Students invent quieter leaf blowerEnglish302·1 year agoAll this tells me is that they have a great PR department.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Tesla must face fraud suit for claiming its cars could fully drive themselvesEnglish13·1 year agoMeanwhile Mercedes has already reached level 3.
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•US Blocks Security Council Statement Condemning IDF Killing of Gazans Seeking Aid13·1 year agoThis is what evil looks like, guys - and it’s our own reflection in the mirror
Java’s runtime has had a large number of CVEs in the last few years, so that’s probably a decent reason to be concerned.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Canada to ban the Flipper Zero to stop surge in car theftsEnglish0·1 year agoThe STM32WB55 in the flipper has a versatile wireless peripheral built in which can be used to implement various protocols including Bluetooth, zigbee, etc… Support for I2C, I2S and CAN is pretty standard stuff - the ESP32 is nothing special in these respects.
Maybe they chose the STM32WB55 because its wireless support is more flexible than the ESP32 and allows them to implement a wider variety of protocols? Or possibly just better documented, giving them the chance to do things they can’t on the ESP32? I haven’t compared the inner workings of the two chips’ wireless support so I can’t say for sure.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Canada to ban the Flipper Zero to stop surge in car theftsEnglish1·1 year agoThe ESP32s are nice chips, but the STM32s are also really nice to work with and will work fine for this task. Changing to an ESP32 wouldn’t make any real difference to the user so the choice is moot really.
I’ve designed products around both CPUs and they’re both pretty nice. The STM32 has somewhat better documentation, has cleaner low power modes and is a bit simpler when delving into the nitty gritty details. The ESP is more powerful and has some nice if complex features but I don’t like its low power handling as much.
Overall I think I’d choose the STM32 for this task since it’s a little easier to make small, battery powered devices with it.
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•Israel Tells World Court It Has the “Most Moral Army in the World” at Genocide Hearing1·1 year agodeleted by creator
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•Israel Tells World Court It Has the “Most Moral Army in the World” at Genocide Hearing543·1 year agoTell that to the hundreds of thousands of Gazans who are starving to death as a result of the actions of the Israeli army.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Toyota-owned automaker halts Japan production after admitting it tampered with safety tests for 30 years | CNN BusinessEnglish101·1 year agoOr rather bad press for Daihatsu, who this is actually about.
The headline is terrible and misleading.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•TikTok requires users to “forever waive” rights to sue over past harms | TikTok may be seeking to avoid increasingly high costs of mass arbitration.English11·2 years agoAs far as I know only the US would even humor such stupidity. In my country (Australia) they wouldn’t even let it go to court since the common law right to legal justice overrides contract law.
The name was in common usage a long time before that protocol. I don’t think they can claim any kind of rights over it.
zik@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•After shunning scientist, University of Pennsylvania celebrates her Nobel Prize — School that once demoted Katalin Karikó and cut her pay has made millions of dollars from patenting her workEnglish183·2 years agoThe thing is she randomly got lucky and proven right due to a pandemic that no-one expected. There are a huge number of other scientists out there who were also right but never had that luck.
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•Bedbug crisis sparks political row in Paris as insect ‘scourge’ continues4·2 years agoIt’s most commonly used in the UK
Also common in Australia
zik@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.ml•China warns Australia to think twice before sending MPs to Taiwan4·2 years agoEvery couple of months it seems
Like the Apple Lisa for example. Named after his daughter.
Unfortunately it’s very hard to buy a decent dumb TV these days.