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Mister Kingdom posted:Where does he find this stuff? Disappointed he didn't record some old school hip-hop and try it out in the car.
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# ? Jun 23, 2017 15:15 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 04:47 |
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SNES Mini announced and includes the canceled StarFox 2.
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 10:36 |
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https://www.nknews.org/2017/06/north-korea-launches-new-jindallae-3-domestically-produced-smartphone/
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 12:37 |
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curufinor posted:https://www.nknews.org/2017/06/north-korea-launches-new-jindallae-3-domestically-produced-smartphone/ Cool I definitely want to subscribe to nknews.org in order to read more than the first sentence of the article
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 13:38 |
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Kelp Me! posted:Cool I definitely want to subscribe to nknews.org in order to read more than the first sentence of the article
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 13:56 |
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You can usually look at the source for the page and get the article. Here it is without any format changing, because I'm lazy.quote:<meta property="og:description" content="A North Korean company recently released a new entirely domestically produced smartphone with "improved convenience and safety," the state-run DPRK Today reported over the weekend. The “Jindallae 3” smartphone - named after a type of Korean rhododendron – was recently developed by the DPRK's Mangyongdae Information Technology Corporation, according to the report. “The research group follows the Party’s intention to actively develop high-tech products," the article said, claiming the manufacturer had resolved “all the issues regarding the development of the smartphone without any difficulties and in the Korean way.” The design of the smartphone’s appearance and structure, the circuit design of motherboard, and the program design of the mobile operating systems had all been locally manufactured, the report argued. The Jindallae 3 smartphone I Credit: DPRK Today The article said that the phone's developers had “improved the performance of the mobile phone batteries” and “the safety of"/>
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 14:57 |
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IUG posted:You can usually look at the source for the page and get the article. Here it is without any format changing, because I'm lazy. but thank you for the full text! e: TBH it does kind of boggle the mind that NK is capable of domestically producing SMT components and especially microprocessors, there's like a 99% chance those phones were built with surreptitiously-imported Chinese hardware
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 15:17 |
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Kelp Me! posted:Cool I definitely want to subscribe to nknews.org in order to read more than the first sentence of the article Subscribe to read the remaining 559 words of this article. WOW! 559 words!
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 17:49 |
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Croccers posted:I like the: That's two year's worth of words for the average N.Korean
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# ? Jun 27, 2017 19:40 |
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It's probably a Samsung Galaxy. Not the good ones though. The ones you get for free with a pre-paid cell plan.
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 01:39 |
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Krispy Kareem posted:It's probably a Samsung Galaxy. Not the good ones though. The ones you get for free with a pre-paid cell plan. Samsung is South Korean, so no way. Huawei cheap model would make sense though.
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 01:57 |
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Dick Trauma posted:I think it would've been easier to get old fogies to switch to PC word processing if the case had a little aromatherapy pod that emitted the scent of warm machine oil. Thank you for switching to paperless billing! Here's an ozone scented air freshener to help you move past the loss of your laserjet. I actually did get rid of my printer moving into my current (small) apartment. It was a trusty old LaserJet 2100 with duplex. Got it for free at my old computer recycling job. It was nearing 100k pages printed but worked like new. Much like postage stamps or writing a check, I only really NEED to print something 2 or 3 times a year. Someone did take it off the curb when I was moving out. Maybe it's still out there, chugging away with the same used toner cartidge I got with it. Those things last forever for home use... Platystemon posted:
It is really satisfying to doodle with these things. It's like you can bold your pen, and the superfine ones are great for wispy, tufty textures. It is so satisfying to me that it makes me feel a little when I get really into it. WITCHCRAFT has a new favorite as of 04:30 on Jun 28, 2017 |
# ? Jun 28, 2017 04:11 |
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You can pry my Dell 832c laser toner printer from my cold, dead hands. When I picked it up for $25 from Goodwill the toner meter said the black was empty so I bought a brand new one. That was four years ago and I still haven't opened the new cartridge. That "empty" one has printed at least a thousand pages.
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 04:41 |
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p-hop posted:Thank you for switching to paperless billing! Here's an ozone scented air freshener to help you move past the loss of your laserjet. I bought an ancient Brother color laser from a sign shop that finally upgraded their equipment, and that thing was nothing short of amazing. Sold me on the brand for life. Sure, it weighed a ton and--even on its own circuit--dimmed the lights in the house when it powered up, but those toner carts lasted ages even with regular use. We used that thing for years until I took it apart one day to clean it because it wasn't feeding correctly, only to find there was nothing I could do to fix the problem without some expensive parts only a few online sellers had (at a huge markup). We'd worn the drat thing out. To the curb it went, with a note saying "works, but needs parts" and a short explanation of what was wrong so some daring soul could try to resurrect it. It disappeared in short order, and I know in my heart that heavy fucker is out there somewhere, churning out immaculate full-color full-page prints
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 18:27 |
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p-hop posted:It is really satisfying to doodle with these things. It's like you can bold your pen, and the superfine ones are great for wispy, tufty textures. It is so satisfying to me that it makes me feel a little when I get really into it. At my local art supply store they keep them in the art marker section, across the store from the technical drafting tools. No one hand drafts anymore but college students so they're artist supplies now
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 21:30 |
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http://i.imgur.com/xDSolNh.gifv
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# ? Jun 28, 2017 23:40 |
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A medieval Stussy S.
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# ? Jun 29, 2017 00:09 |
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There is something deeply disturbing about that red when the pen opens.
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# ? Jun 29, 2017 00:40 |
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Antioch posted:There is something deeply disturbing about that red when the pen opens. I for some reason think of Elephant Beatles..
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# ? Jun 29, 2017 08:37 |
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Are they any good?
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# ? Jun 29, 2017 12:05 |
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Wilford Cutlery posted:Are they any good? No, they suck.
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# ? Jun 30, 2017 00:39 |
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So, it's not just a clever name then
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# ? Jun 30, 2017 00:53 |
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Humphreys posted:I for some reason think of Elephant Beatles.. I think of red wings
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# ? Jun 30, 2017 01:49 |
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keyboard vomit posted:No one hand drafts anymore but college students so they're artist supplies now Tell that to my father's endless supply of vellum paper and his electronic eraser, scale rulers, and collection of his pencils that he keeps stored up. It's been 30 goddamn years and I still love watching him draw up precise scale plans for furniture he plans on building with it, but he has shown me some of the work he did for parking lots, highways, and military parts.
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# ? Jun 30, 2017 06:39 |
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keyboard vomit posted:At my local art supply store they keep them in the art marker section, across the store from the technical drafting tools. Shop drawings are done with the pens more often than not. So do some major power infrastructure companies. I do for my job whenever I get the chance. The technical pens are across the store from the technical drawing gear because youre in an art supply store most likely focusing on architects and architecture students. I got my last set of replacement nibs from a brick and mortar drafting supplies store. Having said that i got my latest set of needle nibs from a pawn shop for like 40 bucks.
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# ? Jun 30, 2017 17:01 |
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When I worked as a Network Controller for our national rail network we had a computer system for controlling the trains but we also had to plot every locos movement across the network on big sheets of paper. I could click to send a train somewhere, but also hand draw it on the graph and radio through movements. It was highly redundant and EVERY day was rolled up and stored for future analysis/evidence.
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# ? Jul 1, 2017 04:50 |
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Hello fellow railroad employee. We once had some field guys being in a all in one touchscreen PC that had stopped working and they needed the HDD's contents because the Feds. Upon examination, there was nothing really wrong with it besides the fact that it had been run nonstop since 1994, so about 20 years at that time. The ball bearings in the drives had literally worn out from two decades of use. I wish that had found its way home with me. An all in one and a touchscreen one at that was something I didn't even know existed back then. I'm not even sure what most of the ports on it were for
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# ? Jul 1, 2017 21:23 |
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Warbird posted:I wish that had found its way home with me. An all in one and a touchscreen one at that was something I didn't even know existed back then. I'm not even sure what most of the ports on it were for The ports were probably port replicators for when it was docked back at the office. I really do miss some of those UMPCs. I got one a number of years ago at a garage sale and it was fully loaded with Singaporean Military programs for artillary trajectory stuff from what I could gather poking around it until I wiped it.
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# ? Jul 2, 2017 02:04 |
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Humphreys posted:When I worked as a Network Controller for our national rail network we had a computer system for controlling the trains but we also had to plot every locos movement across the network on big sheets of paper. I could click to send a train somewhere, but also hand draw it on the graph and radio through movements. It was highly redundant and EVERY day was rolled up and stored for future analysis/evidence. Hah, this is still the case for one of the rail networks in Australia. Nearly everything is controlled via the computer systems, but they still track everything on paper and have to store those records for 7 years. Also hilarious, one of the lines uses a 150 year old signalling system, there's only a handful of people that still know how to run it as everyone has retired, AND it has better on-time performance and reliability than other lines with modern signalling http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/end-of-the-line-nears-for-seymours-150yearold-train-signals-20170312-guwcwt.html GrandMaster has a new favorite as of 14:50 on Jul 4, 2017 |
# ? Jul 4, 2017 14:47 |
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GrandMaster posted:Hah, this is still the case for one of the rail networks in Australia. Nearly everything is controlled via the computer systems, but they still track everything on paper and have to store those records for 7 years. I work for the state with victorian rail actually! While a lot of it is computer operated, a lot of those computer systems are amstrads. That's not the only line that has those signals. The whole victorian network is set up to run off flags if need be. In fact, when we had a big failure a few years ago, we did in fact run a metropolitan line using signal flags. Also the syemour line has better on time performance and reliability because it runs like 8 trains a day and doesn't have a lot of level crossings. Also before we found it and wired it out there was a switch that turned off an entire train line out in western melbourne. The switch was found when builders where isolating a shed in a siding yard out there and turned it off. About 30 seconds later they started getting frantic phone calls. Edit: Holy poo poo I read that article, I actually worked on the projects they talk about there, Also I forgot to add the interstate and freight trains that run on that line and it hosed up my numbers. Fuckface the Hedgehog has a new favorite as of 15:34 on Jul 4, 2017 |
# ? Jul 4, 2017 15:30 |
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Obsolete, but still absolutely amazing: The CM-1 Connection Machine supercomputer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjmostrFetg The CM-5 Connection Machine supercomputer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=blvC0DA96dI They're so... blinky... Three-Phase has a new favorite as of 00:59 on Jul 5, 2017 |
# ? Jul 5, 2017 00:54 |
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Three-Phase posted:Obsolete, but still absolutely amazing: Oh man, I love the CM. I posted it ages ago in the CPU thread I think and somebody thought it was a modern case and wanted it. You and me too, poster. Notably, industrial design by a lady too. Tamiko Thiel owned so hard on that project. For some reason I just love the look of it. Three-Phase posted:They're so... blinky... Das blinkenlights
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 01:10 |
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When I was a kid I wondered if Cray would ever make desktop systems... sadly the closest thing they ever made the was CX1 "desk side supercomputer" but that would have been amazing.
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 02:30 |
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Three-Phase posted:When I was a kid I wondered if Cray would ever make desktop systems... sadly the closest thing they ever made the was CX1 "desk side supercomputer" but that would have been amazing. Hmm, would have been interesting to see them try to out-crazy SGI on the case design.
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 02:44 |
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I'm imagining the Cray-1 built-in-seating style but split apart into a dining-chair set of individual desktop systems instead of one circular bench mainframe
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 02:55 |
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I love retro supercomputers. You can imagine them becoming self aware and destroying humanity, with style. Cray did some crazy things with hardware internally. The connection machine though. Sexiest computer ever.
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 03:03 |
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Fuckface the Hedgehog posted:I work for the state with victorian rail actually! While a lot of it is computer operated, a lot of those computer systems are amstrads. I used to be with QR/Aurizon before they pretty much gutted themselves. Also in that article they mention the double line blocking signaling is the last in the country in operation. I'm not sure for today but maybe 3 years ago Gladstone in Central Queensland still had one operational system. What is your definition of 'most important' on the lines? We had a public face policy saying 2 legs, 4 legs, no legs (People, livestock, freight) but it was totally the opposite - gotta roll that coal! Humphreys has a new favorite as of 03:36 on Jul 5, 2017 |
# ? Jul 5, 2017 03:27 |
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Three-Phase posted:Obsolete, but still absolutely amazing: This is the best photo I could find in a quick search but it's still a little hard to make out. The front of the chasis is a grid with a stack of LEDs for each processor, and a line of LEDs between the nodes to show interconnects. The short horizontal dashes in the photo are idle CPUs, the yellow and green squares are CPUs under load. On the righthand side of the photo you can see some of the interconnects lit up. Of course there was a diagnostic utility that generated load and IPC in a specific pattern so as to cause messages to scroll across your supercomputer.
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 03:44 |
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SubG posted:The Intel Paragon line is another blinky-as-gently caress chasis: There was one consumer PC with a blinkenlights chassis, the BeBox, a computer sold by Be Inc. for use with their OS, BeOS: The two LED strips on either side of the lower front panel would light up from bottom to top to indicate the amount of CPU usage of each of the two PowerPC processors it came with. Both the computer and it's OS are prime examples of old hardware with fantastic design. I still mourn for the market failure of BeOS, as it is still to this day one of the best designed GUIs of any OS, and was extremely tightly coded - to the point where the time it took from a fresh install to booting to the desktop for the first time took less than a minute on late 90's hardware (well before SSDs were a thing). You could shutdown and reboot in seconds, and it was highly optimized for video and audio work. (yes, I'm aware of the open-source Haiku project to remake BeOS)
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 04:59 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 04:47 |
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I used to own a BeBox, but I got a stupid offer on it and was in college Had an OG NextCube too
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# ? Jul 5, 2017 05:04 |