I don't understand why #memory chips are still separated from CPUs. Any #computer programmer can tell you that memory access is slow. We put all sorts of things on the same chip together.
@schizanon A number of reasons, simplifies the CPU design, improves cooling, maximises flexibility to match cpu+ram to use case, no expert on this next one but I think optimal/maximum frequencies differ enough between cpu and ram speeds that trying to match them (for compatibility) would inevitably impede the functioning of one or both systems.
There's a really long answer here which might help ... https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/175615/why-is-ram-not-put-on-the-cpu-chip
from the Autistic members of the Kentucky Advisory Council on Autism: we're seeking input from all Autistics who have experienced thoughts of suicide, whether or not you live in Kentucky we want to hear what you have to say
Hello #Mastodon! I am making the jump from X to here. Too many of my #science and #medicine buddies left X. If you switched from X, how do you like it here?
It's nice. A bit less spammy, a bit less cantankerous.
I started by following the #science hashtag and following the @science account, that exposed me to a lot of users talking about science, from which I could choose whom to follow.
For topics like that, I tend to organize my follows onto lists divided by their main focus (it's a rough sort), and set each list to "hide these posts from home". That way I can see posts on that topic when I'm in the mood (rather than all muddled together on my home feed, which is more for close friends and serendipity).
@lightnsfw thanks I’ll give that a more thorough look. I’ve been following it but it seems to conflict with the other info I have seen online. For example I am near my wagon, click m, then t, select the tile for a stair, hit e to go down a level, select that tile and then nothing. I built one randomly this way on a cliff but no idea how I did it and it goes no where. I was able to construct a few stairs with the construction menu and a similar workflow but those don’t seem usable either.
to mine a stairwell you need to press m, t then select the square and move up or down however many layers you want to go and then click again, that will designate those blocks to be cut into stairs (it will show the stairs but they will not actually be stairs there until a dwarf does the mining). This will designate a down stair at the top layer you select and an up stair at the bottom with up/down stairs in between. you need to have a dwarf assigned to mining to do this.
You can build them in the construction menu as well but that requires you to have already mined out the area you are building in so it takes longer.
If the above doesn’t work post a screen shot of what yours looks like.
"Memoire: Triumph over Adversity" weaves the threads of my life's tapestry, reflecting the values that guided me from humble beginnings in picturesque Kodagu, South India. Born into poverty, I harnessed hard work, compassion, and humility to shape my dreams against challenging odds.
Throughout my journey, I faced daunting obstacles with unwavering resolve and a commitment to education. From teacher to mentor, my roles attest to the power of determination. This memoir resonates with those embracing hope amid adversity, inspiring young minds to chase dreams with persistence.
Beyond words, the book offers insights from consultancy across fifteen countries, guiding those aiming to make a difference. Chapters uncover post-retirement pursuits, painting a picture of enrichment and rejuvenation.
Join me on this literary voyage where "Memoire: Triumph over Adversity" transcends boundaries, celebrating human potential and purpose. It's a shared narrative, an ode to resilience, and an invitation to embrace the essence of being human.
"Memoire: Triumph over Adversity" weaves the threads of my life's tapestry, reflecting the values that guided me from humble beginnings in picturesque Kodagu, South India. Born into poverty, I harnessed hard work, compassion, and humility to shape my dreams against challenging odds.
Throughout my journey, I faced daunting obstacles with unwavering resolve and a commitment to education. From teacher to mentor, my roles attest to the power of determination. This memoir resonates with those embracing hope amid adversity, inspiring young minds to chase dreams with persistence.
Beyond words, the book offers insights from consultancy across fifteen countries, guiding those aiming to make a difference. Chapters uncover post-retirement pursuits, painting a picture of enrichment and rejuvenation.
Join me on this literary voyage where "Memoire: Triumph over Adversity" transcends boundaries, celebrating human potential and purpose. It's a shared narrative, an ode to resilience, and an invitation to embrace the essence of being human.
Si vous aimez les belles #reliures, anciennes ou contemporaines, il vous reste quelques jours pour découvrir la présentation proposée par la Réserve des livres rares sur le site François-Mitterrand de la #BnF. C'est en galerie des donateurs jusqu'au 22 octobre et, vraiment, ça vaut le détour : il n'y a que des pièces d'exception qui ne sortent pas souvent !
Je n'ai pas ajouté de photos parce qu'entre les reflets et les ombres, c'est impossible de faire une image correcte. Mais on peut se rattraper en consultant la base #Reliures qui vient tout juste d'être enrichie :
29 Crook O'Lune ECR Lorac
The strength of the Lancashire books is the sense of place and the way that they treat the landscape. Gilbert Woolfall has inherited his uncle's fell land house. Then there's a fire that destroys the study and kills the housekeeper. Throw in some sheep rustling and there's a lot to try and sort out. It's not just purely picturesque, there are issues of trying to get started in farming in the fells and the fate of the elderly in a rural environment. #books@bookstodon
A Ray Bradbury Night in Symphony Space in NYC on November 1st. And I'm so happy to be hosting a night of Bradbury stories. Three amazing readers and me. Come and listen.