Not how it works at all, banks don't have some open API on the internet for processing card transactions
1,012 karma · joined January 13, 2021
Not how it works at all, banks don't have some open API on the internet for processing card transactions
Software engineering isn't a thing besides being an ego title.
Software is "ship now, patch later"
Hardware is engineered, it must be correctly designed from the beginning and cannot be easily modified in the field
It also has a feature where you can exchange files with a pc connected via USB
Yeah that's a feature of Debian stable
The money is all it's about to them - they don't even pay the developers so it is all pure profit
* Requires commercial EDA package that will cost you more than a laptop
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/94189/i...
Which open standards?
What software existed before VSCode that would somehow have been compatible with VSCode plugins if not for this imagined villainy?
You people need to get a new catch phrase, hard to draw a connection between something MS created and "embrace, extend, extinguish"
Component availability has nothing to do with that, JLC have always been way cheaper than US/EU board houses even before they started doing assembly services
Why?
Whenever I see a problem solved with eBPFs I feel like it's also making things more opaque and difficult to troubleshoot but I'm guessing that's just because I don't know enough about it
It seems to depend on the design - how close you are to the design limits and how much copper is exposed on the outer layers.
A message someone got from JLC for an open source project recently:
> When the copper pour is less than 30% of board area, we suggest to keep at least 0.15mm trace spacing.
> Or the dry film debris might have chance make short circuit, it will make quality control more difficult
I imagine the physical factors like capacitance, induction, impedance etc will be the limiting factor
If they cared about health you'd be able to get Snus too