The display itself is round, although the module is a square with trapezoidal corners.
This is odd because you get the intended shape but not the benefit of the shape. There are plenty of displays that are actually round, such as for smart watches.
I'm curious if Google did this for cost and had decided on a larger bezel from the start.
They don't perform poorly, necessarily, just differently. It has to do with the workload and feature set.
I run an A6000 for a live video mixer. It barely touches the RAM and does nothing with the RTX cores but absolutely chews up the CUDA cores.
I also run a quadro sync card that allows the GPU to be genlocked (vsync for the video world) with the rest of the studio.
A feature that I don't use but that's also offered- you can connect multiple GPUs across multiple systems and have them all be frame synced to each other this creating a single output without tearing.
I think this is an important distinction. I've seen many coworkers who laugh at my JetBrains IDE while claiming that their 'text editor' is better as they load it up full of plugins thus turning it into an IDE.
My general takeaway about the dev community is this- stop giving a crap about what other people are doing. If you find a tool that fits your needs and that you like then I'm delighted for you. Ask others if you want to learn but stop telling others they're wrong for having their own preferences.
How conducive an org's culture & policies are to remote work has a direct impact on remote workers. (Companies who were quickly forced into remote work at the start of the pandemic all fired a shotgun from 100 yards and hit the target everywhere. Those who hit the middle realized that remote work had its upsides. Those who missed reinforced their own bias against remote work and dug in their heels.)
Each team's implementation of these policies can vary which gives a member on one team a great experience and a another team a miserable one.
Remote workers all have different social needs. If you're lucky, your team fits your's. If you're not, your potential office BFF may be on a different remote team and you'll never meet them.
I spent 2016-2022 at the same org who was 50% remote and it was great. Early 2022 I moved to a new org and my team never spoke outside morning stand-ups and I hated it. I've now chosen a hybrid position where it's 95% up to me when I'm in office and it's been the perfect fit.
YMMV, not all orgs will do remote well. Not all workers will do remote well. Let's stop demonizing the other side and realize there is no single answer.
I used EasyEDA for a while because I liked the interface but after coming back to KiCAD a few times it had gotten good enough that I didn't look back. That was 3 years ago now.
You can but the issue is that if the caller _thinks_ it can reach it over IPv6 it'll never send the IPv4 unicast packet which means the server won't wake.
I, too, pay for plus access. It's completely worth it for the myriad of random tasks/questions I throw at it.
I can think of 1 occasion I needed some C code for parsing UDP packets. I copy & pasted the unformatted pdf contents of the spec and told GPT "I need code for parsing this". It made a struct, a method for parsing, and wrapping code to use it all of which was 100% accurate/usable. Such a huge time saver.
As someone who does a lot of work with non-profits who typically can't afford having a technical person on site/staff I'm really curious what type of self-service IT support services can come from self hosted LLMs.
I'd love to be able to feed all my documentation about a network layout into one and be able to get answers about it.
I have always wanted something like this but on an even more in-depth scale.
Let people playing game dev tycoon represent how successful a local business is. Let someone playing a GTA-like game be part of a police chase. Allow truck simulator players to be part of freeway traffic.
Obviously this would be extraordinarily difficult to pull off well, but I can dream.
On an encouraging note though: Google did end up releasing a tool to turn the controllers into regular ol' Bluetooth controllers so that they don't turn into piles of e-waste.
This is odd because you get the intended shape but not the benefit of the shape. There are plenty of displays that are actually round, such as for smart watches.
I'm curious if Google did this for cost and had decided on a larger bezel from the start.