wwice | 5 years ago | on: SoftBank set to sell UK’s Arm Holdings to Nvidia for $40B
wwice's comments
wwice | 5 years ago | on: Surface Go 2, Surface Book 3, Surface Headphones 2 and Surface Earbuds
Be ready to say good it to a lot of apps.
wwice | 6 years ago | on: Artificial intelligence is changing every aspect of war
wwice | 6 years ago | on: India Shut Down Kashmir’s Internet Access
You can Cherry pick this one and ignore the million others stating the truth.
See here - https://bit.ly/2Z80YRo
wwice | 6 years ago | on: India Shut Down Kashmir’s Internet Access
In Indian Kashmir the minorities were Hindus. They were kicked out by the Islamists.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exodus_of_Kashmiri_Hindus
Terrorist organizations like ISIS, JEM and ISI took over and now the talk of independence has been missing for a long time. It is all about Islam.
wwice | 7 years ago | on: Ford CEO says the company 'overestimated' self-driving cars
Well at least you can sell a bitcoin.
wwice | 7 years ago | on: Microsoft Releases a Linux Version of the ProcDump Sysinternals Tool
Maybe MS Android? That will make more sense.
wwice | 8 years ago | on: Amazon laying off corporate employees in rare cutback
> Surely with half a million employees you have at least one person on lightbulbs.
Or you can just ask Alexa to turn the lights.
wwice | 8 years ago | on: Apple suffers 'major iPhone X leak'
Sounds like an inside job.
wwice | 9 years ago | on: Pakistan airline admits taking extra passengers in aisle
Yes. Here's what Pakistan daily Dawn has to say
"As many as seven passengers aboard the Pakistan International Airlines flight PK-743 (Karachi-Madina) on Jan 20 were forced to stand throughout the over three-hour flight after the airline boarded excess passengers in a serious breach of air safety regulations."
https://www.dawn.com/news/1316682/pia-probing-safety-breach-...
wwice | 9 years ago | on: Microsoft to acquire LinkedIn for $26B
They did so because it was hard to do P2P for Skype on phones.
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"First, ARM has two different kinds of licenses. One is for chipset designs. You pay your fee, you take your Cortex cores or whatever, you get them fabbed, and you've got your CPUs.
The other is an ISA license. With that, you get no chip design. None. All you get is the instruction set architecture. You have to roll the actual design yourself.
And that's what Apple's been doing. Making their own custom designs that use the ARM instruction set. For years."