Buraksr

12 ms·

1.
by Buraksr 3y ago
I think there are a lot of ECEs that work in software. A lot of my classmates from my EE undergrad went to software despite getting a more hardware centric education because software was offering more money. I imagine there are many people
2.
by Buraksr 3y ago
My understanding is that it is ARM's parent company Softbank that stands to benefit rather than ARM looking to reinvest the money to fuel growth. ARM would benefit only slightly, as its employees have RSUs that the company said it woul
3.
by Buraksr 4y ago
I read it more as, clients have a mix of questions. Clients don’t go through the system everyday and likely have some general worries and procedural questions as a result. Clients also have a case and need to coordinate with their lawyer. A
4.
by Buraksr 4y ago
The language on their website implies that they act collectively in the event of a veto “A vetoed bill can become law if two-thirds of the members of each house vote to override the Governor's veto.”[0]. Practically speaking, there are
5.
by Buraksr 4y ago
My understanding is that it is more a consequence of politics than the system... Sure you have a veto proof majority on this bill, but what about what comes next? The governor is able to stop "tyranny of masses" by their veto powe
6.
by Buraksr 4y ago
I think that you can at least choose for photos you take to not have location data at all in camera settings. I found out because the feature of mapping of where your pictures where your pictures were taken did not work for me, because I st
7.
by Buraksr 4y ago
True. That is part of the reason why only 3 of maybe 30-60 layers are that small. Analog gets some signal integrity benefits from larger transistors, and often we have fairly large fets for low rdson and high voltage tolerance.
8.
by Buraksr 4y ago
TI's fabs are mainly focused on analog, so the requirements are a bit different. IIRC we have 3 130-65nm layers for digital in our mixed signal designs which is roughly on par with a the process technology Intel used in 2005.
9.
by Buraksr 4y ago
It looks like the scale rating the energy efficiency of the fridges aged out of being useful. From the article: "Eventually, more than half of the products on the market were labelled A++ and A+++". The change means a fridge that
10.
by Buraksr 4y ago
The text of the comunity post is: 'YouTube has decided our Arc A380 review is "18+ only" and "not suitable for ads." This hurts views and revenue. Please share the video around manually since YouTube is restricting
11.
by Buraksr 4y ago
Gasoline is maybe 5 dollars a gallon and contains some 35kwh of energy. When burning gas in an engine we don't get 35kwh [1], but that is what is there. Lets imagine we are building a gallon of gas with perfect efficiency. 35kwh is alr
12.
by Buraksr 4y ago
Its been a bit since I watched, but he raises a few issues: 1. Many NFTs are fundamentally lacking a copyright. Only humans, not animals or even programs can create copyrightable works. So NFTs that are generated may have one copyright coll
13.
by Buraksr 4y ago
I should have mentioned explicitly that: average power = capacity factor * max power Thus it is clear why nuclear is .9, it doesn’t vary much in its generation. The max is only a bit more than the average. Capacity factor is in some sense,
14.
by Buraksr 4y ago
I believe that what is happening is that the rated capacity of a power plant is its maximum output times its capacity factor. Say we have a solar plant that produces a maximum of 1 GW in optimal conditions with a .15 capacity factor. This p
15.
by Buraksr 4y ago
My fellowship email said 34k/yr plus 10k in tuition. This was for UT. In terms of expenses? Maybe about 2k/month. Depending on what standard of living you want 600-1400 for rent. Separately, I was also a TA. This ıs ın the ballpar
16.
by Buraksr 5y ago
I could be reading this wrong but it looks like the star is likely to come close, and the uncertainty is such that they may even collide. “ An exceptional event will take place in early May 2028, when alpha Cen A will come within 0.015 +&#x
17.
by Buraksr 5y ago
I took it to mean double digit percent, but now I am also thinking it is confusing wording.
18.
by Buraksr 5y ago
Fortunately, waiting is easy :)
19.
by Buraksr 5y ago
I think that this is a really interesting move by Intel. The conspiracy theorist in me thinks this is an interesting way for Intel to get at TSMC. A few years back there was a cross licensing agreement between TSMC and GlobalFoundries. The
20.
by Buraksr 5y ago
I have some done some tests on 2900mAh Samsung cells from 2008. I have tested about 50 cells so far that were pretty abused, meaning they were discharged to less than 2.2V for several months. This is very bad as their normal operating range
21.
by Buraksr 5y ago
I guess the benefit of google’s speed test is that if ISPs try to artificially speed it up, they run a good chance of accidentally increasing the bandwidth of youtube.
22.
by Buraksr 6y ago
I took ıt to mean that theır completive advantaged was mıtıgated because of the pandemıc. Normally wıth thıs lead TSMC would make much more than Intel, SMIC, ect., but because of the demand by the pandemıc all companıes are makıng more and
23.
by Buraksr 6y ago
Generally old chips are good, depends on the purpose. Some things like the f35 would like to use TSMC’s fabs. But not every chip is for only processing and larger process have their advantages for certain applications like power, analog, an
24.
by Buraksr 6y ago
I think what you say is correct, its so much easier to fire a missile than it is to stop one. Honestly, reliability and cost are bigger drivers than raw performance. The scenario is a bit bad I can admit, and did admit. But if we were in de
25.
by Buraksr 6y ago
I would argue the opposite, that it is a huge deal for defense. Imagine if the situation is missile defense, both the missile and the defense systems are computerized and not only the milliseconds but also the microseconds are the differenc
26.
by Buraksr 6y ago
Mainly more points of failure, and additional weight to my knowledge. The electric motor allows superior city driving due to the nice fact that you have regenerative breaking and much more efficient low speed operation where an ICE would no
27.
by Buraksr 6y ago
The trick is mixing in some good ol analog, and having 2^4 voltages that can be loaded and stored in each transistor
28.
by Buraksr 6y ago
Yes and no. TSMC's process node gives some hard upper limit to what can be built, but whether you can make your design that compact is an open question. One consideration is that while we think of each transistor as individual and isol
29.
by Buraksr 6y ago
Intel uses monolithic dies, meaning everything is on the same chunk of silicon. This has given them some improvements to latency[1] and power usage[2] in the past but hurt them on yields. AMD has a chiplet design, which improves yields[3] a
30.
by Buraksr 6y ago
I have heard rumors that AMD had a closer relationship with TSMC than NVIDIA. I have found that a bit weird as NVIDIA seems to move some higher margin silicon despite vague claims that NVIDIA is hard to work with. These rumors show NVIDIA e

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