DaPorkchop_
@DaPorkchop_@lemmy.ml
- Comment on Never forget 1 hour ago:
i don’t care if it’s old
- Comment on I stand with Spider-Woman 🏳️⚧️ 2 weeks ago:
who’s the other spider-person in the foreground
- Comment on Anon has seen it all before 2 weeks ago:
The money can’t be any real earth currency
no, now that you’ve said this i want to see a sci-fi movie where all trade is based on the Vietnamese Đồng
- Submitted 2 weeks ago to videos@lemmy.world | 4 comments
- Comment on Anon is a ghost buster 2 weeks ago:
fake: ghosts aren’t real
gay: anon touched a dick - Comment on Anon gets called to the blackboard 2 weeks ago:
wait, really? where? what kind of budget do your schools have?!? i’m smack-dab in the middle of gen z, in one of the wealthiest parts of switzerland, and there’s always been at least one big-ass blackboard in every classroom i’ve ever been in, from 1st grade in primary school to every single lecture and seminar hall at university. most of my teachers until high school stuck to writing in pen on an overhead projector, and on the rare occasion that they needed to show something on the computer they’d just lower the blackboard and project onto the wall.
- Comment on Anon is Japanese 2 weeks ago:
fake: anon has a wife
gay: anon is punished by his boss and likes it, which is clearly a euphemism for the forbidden but very kinky relationship between anon and his boss - Comment on anon discovers the magic of pizza (and yaoi) 2 weeks ago:
depends on whether you’re using the MOGAI definition of bisexual as “attracted to exactly two genders” or the LGBT definition as “attracted to more than one gender”
in practice there really isn’t much distinction, i don’t know a single person who identifies as bisexual and wouldn’t consider fucking a non-binary person, and the main distinguishing factor between people who label themselves bisexual and those that label themselves pansexual seems to be “was this person active on tumblr or other online communities with a similar vibe at any point between 2014-ish and now”.
- Comment on Hell yeah. 1 month ago:
- Comment on There’s a Class 100 semiconductor cleanroom inside this backyard shed. 5 months ago:
There are other YouTubers who have managed to make meaningful chips (on the order of 1000 transistors) out of basically a garage setup with salvaged and/or improvised equipment. I would be shocked if this guy can’t do better than that with his much more sophisticated setup.
- Comment on me btw 6 months ago:
i have never seen this tool before and now i am forever in your debt
- Submitted 8 months ago to [deleted] | 3 comments
- Comment on To all fellow guys struggling these days 9 months ago:
“rib bone”
- Comment on You can do anything at Zombocom 9 months ago:
This reminds me of The Etherkiller
- Comment on Steam Hardware [new Steam Controller, Steam Machine, and VR headset Steam Frame, coming in 2026] 9 months ago:
I’m sure you can also stream to it over a conventional wifi connection as well, the point of the dongle is so that they can guarantee a direct connection with lower latency and on a dedicated radio frequency to avoid interference, which is especially for non-techies who don’t know what they’re doing and just expect stuff to work out-of-the-box. The headset is just running SteamOS and has a regular wifi antenna, so I see no reason why you couldn’t stream to it using plain old Steam Link or whatever if you already know your connection can handle it.
- Comment on Steam Hardware [new Steam Controller, Steam Machine, and VR headset Steam Frame, coming in 2026] 9 months ago:
It not being available to purchase directly from Steam means you have to get it from a 3rd party reseller, or order it to an address in an officially supported country and forward it from there yourself, both of which are generally more expensive than what steam is offering. The cheapest price I can find for a Steam Deck OLED in my country is a solid 20% more expensive than the price Steam lists on their website.
- Comment on pwned: do you pronounce it as "pohned" "pawned" or "owned" 9 months ago:
pwelshned
- Comment on Minecraft is removing code obfuscation in Java Edition 10 months ago:
My point is that literally nobody has been looking at obfuscated code for at least 5 years by now. All the toolchains automatically handle de- and reobfuscation transparently to the point that nobody has to think about it anymore unless maybe you are one of the like 3 people who is actually maintaining the classloading stage of a modloader, or if you are manually writing a bytecode transformer (which almost nobody has needed to do for years either, ever since tools like Mixin entered the scene).
For 99.9% of the modding community, and this includes most optimization mods, the only thing that is going to change is everyone deletes a line or two from their
build.gradleand continues about their day.As far as reporting things to Mojang: again, nothing changes here either, everyone who has ever set up a mod dev environment already has a copy of the deobfuscated source code on their computer, which is the only thing they are looking at when inspecting the minecraft source code or making changes to it. There have been reports on the issue tracker with actual suggested code changes basically since the issue tracker became a thing.
- Comment on Minecraft is removing code obfuscation in Java Edition 10 months ago:
This doesn’t really change too much for the modding scene, it just allows the deobfuscation step to be skipped when setting up a dev environment. Mojang has already been providing official deobfuscation mappings for years, and before that we had community-made ones which were already pretty great.
There are already plenty of mods which drastically overhaul how major parts of the game work to get better performance, and there are some projects like Gregtech: New Horizons and CleanroomMC which have pretty much completely torn apart and rebuilt the game on older versions from before official deobfuscation mappings were even available.
- Comment on UltraRAM scaled for volume production — memory that promises DRAM-like speeds, 4,000x the durability of NAND, and data retention for up to a thousand years, is now ready for manufacturing 1 year ago:
RAM just means the access latency is more or less the same regardless of which particular bit is being addressed, unlike e.g. a spinning rust drive where you have to wait for the platter to rotate into position under the drive head. EEPROM is also RAM - it’s memory and you can read any particular bit in constant time.
- Comment on Political Views 1 year ago:
Anything that brain of yours can think of can be found
- Comment on Them 1 year ago:
always remember to tip your server
- Comment on well? 1 year ago:
Xaturday Korning Creakfast Dereal
- Comment on The good old days 1 year ago:
wtf i’m 22
- Comment on How does AI use so much power? 1 year ago:
Thinking of a modern GPU as a “graphics processor” is a bit misleading. GPUs haven’t been purely graphics processors for 15 years or so, they’ve morphed into general-purpose parallel compute processors with a few graphics-specific things implemented in hardware as separate components (e.g. rasterization, fragment blending).
Those hardware stages generally take so little time compared to the rest of the graphics pipeline that it normally makes the most sense to have far more silicon dedicated to general-purpose shader cores than the fixed-function graphics hardware. A single rasterizer unit might be able to produce up to 16 shader threads worth of fragments per cycle, so even if your fragment shader is very simple and only takes 8 cycles per pixel, you can keep 8x16 cores busy with only one rasterizer in this example.
The result is that GPUs are basically just a chip packed full of a staggering number of fully programmable floating-point and integer ALUs, with only a little bit of fixed hardware dedicated to graphics squeezed in between. Any application which doesn’t need the graphics stuff and just wants to run a program on thousands of threads in parallel can simply ignore the graphics hardware and stick to the programmable shader cores, and still be able to leverage nearly all of the chip’s computational power. Heck, a growing number of games are bypassing the fixed-function hardware for some parts of rendering (e.g. compositing with compute shaders instead of drawing screen-sized rectangles, etc.) because it’s faster to simply start a bunch of threads and read+write a bunch of pixels in software.
- Comment on You know You want to 1 year ago:
The “B” in “Boot” looks really off, the inside of the big “O” is lighter than the rest of the sign, and the kerning on the bottom text is all over the place.
- Comment on You know You want to 1 year ago:
AI slop
- Comment on That's the truth 1 year ago:
- Comment on Casual wear 1 year ago:
what a horrible day to have eyes
- Comment on [deleted] 1 year ago:
I have a blanket I’ve slept with every day since I was barely a month old (am 23 now), wouldn’t trade it for anything. I can definitely relate :)