Viewing profile — deepblueq
deepblueq
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jun 12, 2013, 3:12 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 24
- Public activity
- 20 items
- HN profile
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About deepblueq
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Recent public activity
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Comment #6396937
I just ordered parts for a gaming machine the other day, and it'll be running Linux. A surprising number of games run on it directly now, and Wine works for the ones I care about t…
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Comment #6338248
I suspect that a big limitation in shift speed is often the angular mass of the crankshaft and flywheel - that energy has to go somewhere in an upshift, and doing that quickly on a…
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Comment #6330915
In my experience (homeschooled from about 7 to 17), there are at least two, both explicitly Christian, but one pretty far out there and one much more moderate. To be fair, this was…
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Comment #6299729
It probably depends on the school, but where I am it sounds most like a WF - withdraw while failing. For almost all purposes it counts as an F.
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Comment #6299609
It looks like it has quite a few more students than it should, and he's using every excuse he can to drop people. This isn't very nice, but I can at least understand his position. …
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Comment #6214959
You forgot the best part: not having to deal with javascript.
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Comment #6164803
There's now a box in the lower-left informing me that I can view 20 articles in a month before they'll put up a paywall. I don't recall ever seeing anything about a paywall before.…
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Comment #6130023
Is this really that common an issue? It seems like anyone who's at a level where they're using rm regularly should know that that's a command you think before issuing. If they didn…
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Comment #6121756
Last time I tried to use it, it had plenty of options, just not the particular ones I wanted. I generally like a very minimal interface along the lines of Openbox. Right click for …
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Comment #6119024
No rev limiter (at least not that I saw), at least one potentially peaky (high-RPM biased) timing parameter (intake valve), lots of parts that aren't built to take high RPM, and a …
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Comment #6111857
Higher standard, yes, but people will err, and not all errors deserve the same response.
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Comment #6111825
It's depressing how short the reformed list is.
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Comment #6111805
Why not implement said extremely strong encryption algorithm by default, before it becomes an issue?
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Comment #6094630
It's not nearly as nice an interface, though.
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Comment #5982503
So much of any comparison like this is about performance, but I really don't think that's as important as it used to be, and that's coming from someone who generally uses slow comp…
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Comment #5971689
I've never used a Google account with mine (Nexus One, Cyanogenmod 7), and I get along just fine. The main trouble is in getting new apps, but I only use 3 that didn't come with th…
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Comment #5966163
Of course, that's what they'd say if they had broken it. If they hadn't, then saying this would be counterproductive. Alternate 1: Since they're keeping encrypted stuff forever, th…
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Comment #5871647
Couldn't a 90nm transistor switch at 8 GHz or so in this kind of application? I'm not sure of the exact numbers, but at 1/16th the area occupied, capacitance is much lower, letting…
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Comment #5871435
In that example, CPU B's adder can also be clocked twice as fast. If so, it's getting twice the work done and using twice the power (ignoring cache misses and the like for the mome…
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Comment #5868719
The problem is that clock doesn't really mean anything concrete in terms of real world performance. It's strictly a marketing thing. For an example, what if a chip used a 10 GHz cl…