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@CerstinMahlow@mastodon.acm.org
2025-06-16 21:31:38

Tristaben für @… mastodon.social/@novemberregen

@arXiv_astrophHE_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-17 11:07:14

Broadband Spectral Modeling of Blazars: Constraining the Lorentz Factor and Gamma-Ray Emission Site
Ajay Sharma, Aishwarya Sarath, Sakshi Chaudhary, Debanjan Bose
arxiv.org/abs/2506.12832

@kexpmusicbot@mastodonapp.uk
2025-06-18 10:34:26

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #VarietyMix
Aesop Rock feat. Lupe Fiasco & Homeboy Sandman:
🎵 Charlie Horse
#AesopRock #LupeFiasco #HomeboySandman
aesoprock.bandcamp.com/track/c

@mgorny@pol.social
2025-06-01 13:14:16

Ciekawy post: Dave Farquhar, History of #overclocking
dfarq.homeip.net/history-of-ov
Cytat na temat procesorów

@mgorny@social.treehouse.systems
2025-06-01 13:14:18

Fun post: Dave Farquhar, History of #overclocking
#Celeron:
> In 1998, Intel released the Celeron to compete with cheap CPUs from AMD and Cyrix. To make it, they took all of the Level 2 cache off a Pentium II, clocked it at 266 or 300 MHz, and sold it at an AMD-like price. But due to the lack of L2 cache, it was slower than a previous-generation Pentium running at 233 MHz, let alone an AMD or Cyrix chip running at 266 or 300 MHz.
>
> But the L2 cache was the Pentium II’s limiting factor in overclocking. So a 266 MHz Celeron ran happily at 400 MHz, or potentially even 450 MHz, the same speed as the fastest Pentium II at the time. It was slower than a Pentium II at the same speed, but it worked well for 3D gaming.
>
> But the only people who bought those Celerons were overclockers and people who didn’t know anything about computers. […]

@arXiv_csRO_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-12 09:15:11

Chain-of-Action: Trajectory Autoregressive Modeling for Robotic Manipulation
Wenbo Zhang, Tianrun Hu, Yanyuan Qiao, Hanbo Zhang, Yuchu Qin, Yang Li, Jiajun Liu, Tao Kong, Lingqiao Liu, Xiao Ma
arxiv.org/abs/2506.09990

@NFL@darktundra.xyz
2025-06-11 18:00:36

New Texans RB Nick Chubb: Previous injuries 'all behind me' nfl.com/news/new-texans-rb-nic

@arXiv_quantph_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-10 11:28:22

Experimental memory control in continuous variable optical quantum reservoir computing
Iris Paparelle, Johan Henaff, Jorge Garcia-Beni, Emilie Gillet, Gian Luca Giorgi, Miguel C. Soriano, Roberta Zambrini, Valentina Parigi
arxiv.org/abs/2506.07279

@penguin42@mastodon.org.uk
2025-06-06 15:43:03

With the 'kea' dhcp server, I'm finding it's not responsive after boot until I restart it; it might be because I've configured it to only listen on one interface and the interface existed but wasn't up yet (until I switched the one other machine it was wired to on).
Hmph.

@penguin42@mastodon.org.uk
2025-06-05 17:32:46

My JS Krups is resisting netbooting. I see it doing a DHCP discover, and I see Kea responding with an offer, but then it just sends another Discover. Hmph. I can get to the serial console and doing boot net from there doesn't help; none of the keyboard shortcuts for network diag etc seem to work (except the one that displays the help for it...). So I took the flash SIM out and now it boots to Net rather than flash by default; alas with the same DHCP behaviour. Time to try isc-dhcp.…

A serial console photo, showing a Javastation openbootprom 'ok' prompt and help and 'show-devs' output.  It's a boring white on black text.
The mainboard of a Javastation Krups, to the left are various connectors, just above middle is a speaker and below that the Microsparc,  to the right are two RAM dimms and a flash SIMM.
A horribly hacky serial setup; between two keyboards sits a serial breakout box, various wires and crock clip leads.  It's working by good luck rather than physics, The lights for RX/TX are green and the next LED is red.