99094
Re:Linux Foundation's New Banned Words: Hung, Pow-Wow, & Sanity Check
on Saturday August 30, 2025 @06:57PM (#45078729)
No, banning common words is genuine insanity.
Re:Valve Software handbook for new employees [pdf]
on Sunday August 24, 2025 @06:15AM (#45002986)
Re:Veloren – voxel action-adventure role-playing in Rust
on Saturday March 29, 2025 @04:56PM (#43518662)
I remember playing a very very early version of Veloren as a Cube World alternative. Happy to see where it is right now.
Re:Amazon's killing a feature that let you download and backup Kindle ...
on Saturday February 15, 2025 @10:32AM (#43059193)
Go to a library if that's such a problem
Re:JEDEC Extends DDR5 Memory Spec to 8800 MT/S, Adds Anti-Rowhammer Fe...
on Tuesday April 23, 2024 @07:36PM (#40138647)
That's CAS latency. To calculate the latency of a timing you divide the timing itself by the clock frequency of your sticks. For example, DDR4-4000 CL14 is running at 2000MHz = 2GHz, so the CAS latency is 14/2 = 7ns.
But it's just a singular timing that's not even used all that often, so it's not that relevant to performance anyway - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgb8N23tsfA
Re:Accuracy of Commercial Sleep-Trackers Compared to Research-Grade Tools
on Saturday January 27, 2024 @01:24PM (#39158260)
My Garmin (255s) is pretty inaccurate when it comes to sleep. It often mistakes REM for awake and vice versa. Honestly, nowadays I only wear it for my runs. Even if it was accurate, I can just tell by feel. All the metrics such as sleep, resting HR and HRV are pretty bad compared to your nervous system.
The metrics aren't really actionable either. I got a bad night of sleep, so what? I know it. I have low HRV because I drank alcohol/over-trained/am ill. I don’t need a watch to tell me that. I know it.
It’s just collecting data for the sake of collecting data.
Re:My doomed career as a North Korean novelist
on Wednesday December 13, 2023 @05:51PM (#38635326)
I used it to read some webnovels a few months ago. It's much better than other machine translators (like google or deepl) but it's a bit tedious to use because of the character limit.