FPGAhacker

6 ms·

31.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
username checks out.
32.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Why?
33.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Yes. But I think part of the design requirements is minimizing coordination required among distributed nodes. This solution attempts to solve the sort-ability issue of current uuids by moving the timestamp to the most significant bits.
34.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
But without any visibility into the OS and the processes running, there is no way to know what “heavy work” may be going on, intentional or bugged.
35.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Dude, choplifter! Haven't thought about that game for a long time.
36.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Clock speed correlates pretty closely to power consumption within a given family. It correlates less directly between families, smaller process nodes tend to allow for high frequencies at the same power consumption.
37.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
No kidding. Like a circular puck style.
38.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Maybe so, I have no idea who they are and afaik I haven’t been to the site before. But that certainly was not a political article.
39.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
After reading your post I was expecting the author to rant against other types of music. It’s nothing of the sort. He does mention at one point that there is such a thing as music that purports to be political. I struggle to understand how
40.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
What did you do with all the comments at the end of the review?
41.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
I haven’t really worked in closure for a while, but luminus was my go to web framework in the past. https://luminusweb.com/
42.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Who gets the money from fines like these?
43.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Can you give me some links? I don’t program clojure much these days but I’ve never found anything comparable in python.
44.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Can you connect to a running server or other running application, inspect live in memory data, change live in memory data, redefine functions and classes and have those changes take immediate effect without restarting the server or app? I t
45.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Fixed-wing aircraft and drones are not mutually exclusive categories.
46.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Any videos or online courses that you would recommend?
47.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Not yet. > Models were trained separately for every participant and are not generalizable across people.
48.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
In one or more of William Gibson’s early books, maybe neuromancer, there was a think called simstim where you could vicariously live a celebrity’s life as they live streamed their daily existence while wearing a headset. Combine that and po
49.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Maybe you are having this issue. https://forum.airgradient.com/t/co2-reading-of-3-constantly/...
50.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
> We do not expect just knowing the differential equations governing biological neurons to give us much insight into human intelligence. No, I expect not. But I think it’s a mistake in thinking and loose use of language to say that diffe
51.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Semi-bricking is like saying someone is semi-pregnant.
52.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Still have mine. For a while on my phone I used an emulator. Eventually I found PCalc and it was customizable enough to recreate the parts of the hp48g that I cared about on a day-to-day basis.
53.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Maybe it comes down to semantics but when I read things like [1] I come away with the idea that the weights are altered. But it could also just be my misunderstanding. 1: https://towardsdatascience.com/an-intuitive-explanat
54.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
I have very limited understanding of chatGPTs architecture, and neural nets in general. From what I've read over the last few days, the "attention" mechanism used in chatGPT and similar LLMs does indeed dynamically change wei
55.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
Analogies are imperfect, but I think a little more detail would make it the analogy fair. Let me restate your example of running over someone: Let's say you and I both run over someone. I did it last year, and you did it 6 years ago.
56.
by FPGAhacker 3y ago
That’s pretty interesting. Snow crash is the only Stephenson book I liked. The others I disliked because of all the digressions and aimlessness. So now I wonder if snow crash was really any different or if it was me and the mood I was in.
57.
by FPGAhacker 4y ago
What are the ethical concerns you have?
58.
by FPGAhacker 4y ago
> what can be probed will be probed. Probably not something I’d say out loud, but yeah. Sounds like a variant of Murphy’s law.
59.
by FPGAhacker 4y ago
What are arguments against user-space TCP?
60.
by FPGAhacker 4y ago
I know I’m being pedantic, but that would be a low ratio. But I understand the point being made and my pedantry just a peculiarity of English meaning having a strong word order dependence than many other languages.

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