JoachimS

36 ms·

541.
by JoachimS 4y ago
As Gates probably would have noticed (considering he is comparing to a farm and company producing products), gold and diamonds have utility value outside the value people are giving to it. One could argue that a Bugatti have a utility value
542.
by JoachimS 4y ago
You are missing the "requires a live finger" part. The biometric system (sensor + algorithm) used by Apple, as well as other competitive biometric vendors, detect blood flow, pulse in the finger. This is done as a mitigation again
543.
Colombian juggles and solves three puzzle cubes shattering record(guinnessworldrecords.com)
4 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
544.
by JoachimS 4y ago
Excellent explanation.
545.
by JoachimS 4y ago
>I see these posts, and my gut feeling is that Mullvad is probably fairly trustworthy at this moment in time, but the more word of their service spreads the more likely I would assume it is that they get approached by the type of governm
546.
Exploring Liquid-Based Memories for Ultrahigh Density Storage(eetimes.com)
2 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
547.
Terraform's Legal Team Quits Amid Terra Stablecoin Fallout(coindesk.com)
4 points by JoachimS 4y ago|1 comments
548.
Sigsum vs. Sigstore a frequently asked question(github.com)
1 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
549.
by JoachimS 4y ago
I'm sure it will meet the latest requirements on passenger safety, emission regulations. Och and automotive cybersecurity standards such as ISO21434 and UN-155.
550.
Four NFTs stolen from actor Seth Green(twitter.com)
1 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
551.
TSMC Expects $44B in Capex Despite Slowdown Concerns(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
552.
SiFive and BrainChip Partner to Demo IP Compatibility(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
553.
New Synopsys neural processor IP delivers 3,500 TOPs for AI SoCs(embedded.com)
1 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
554.
A Shift in Computer Vision Is Coming(eetimes.com)
2 points by JoachimS 4y ago|0 comments
555.
by JoachimS 5y ago
"programmatic public chains that are inexpensive to run" Even if we ignore the equipment and operational cost, for example the energy cost of mining (dump it on a third party for example), you can't still claim that it is ine
556.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Will it bring in advertising dough? If not, possibly reserve a spot here: https://killedbygoogle.com/
557.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Around Bromma City Airport in Stockholm, Sweden there are approach lighting on the rooftops on adjacent houses, between roads etc. Also the road lights for the road passing just next to the airfield fence are lower where the airstrip is. Se
558.
by JoachimS 5y ago
You need to consider the historical context too. The referenced authors has been found performing statistical fraud before. P(Mistake) is probably lower.
559.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Please update the title to clarify that it is the source for the driver, not the GPU chip.
560.
by JoachimS 5y ago
The size of that intersection. And the need to at some point interface to the rest of the world, including the EDA world. Unless you build your own products from system to physical chips in house (have your own fab) sooner or later you will
561.
by JoachimS 5y ago
This has been tested several times, and used be a fairly common EDA academic reserach subjest. (As well as other languages like Haskell, SML). I first saw Prolog used for HW design in 1995 or so. A bit newer example is this: https:/&#
562.
by JoachimS 5y ago
At least for me, OOP was the obvious better model for modelling HW than either imperative and functional based paradigm. Modules, cores in HW have an internal state and defines interfaces. The internal state is updated due both to the inter
563.
Entering the Software-Defined Vehicle Era(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 5y ago|0 comments
564.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Yes, and no. The Sponge function in this context operates as a eXtended Output Function. It has an internal state and a state update function. But it does not in this context absorb a large input and output a digest. Sponges as a kernel&#x2
565.
by JoachimS 5y ago
But Lunduke must have known.
566.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Exactly - unless you are bitter and hate the company, why would you like to cause harm, in effect reduce the value of your stake? Inactive, uninterested founders in general will only be a burden. Either you are engaged or you are not.
567.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Sebastiano Vigna seems to have a beef. For all I've seen M.E. O'Neill has handled the situation really well. Taking Vignas claims and critique seriously. https://www.pcg-random.org/posts/on-vignas-pcg-critique
568.
by JoachimS 5y ago
Also, one should compare the properties with the Mersenne Twister. The new PRNG proposals, algporitjms have better properties than the Mersenne Twister. Which one is best is a moving target. The point is that there are better to the Mersenn
569.
by JoachimS 5y ago
No. The PRNG does not take an arbitrary large input and generates a digest/checksum. The PRNG accepts a single (short) input - a seed used to set the initial state. And can then generate a large number of values by updating the state.
570.
by JoachimS 5y ago
The story makes me wonder if they did have a partner agreement. If they have an agreement, does it include a clause about engagement in the company? It sound to me an agreement, or at least such a clause is missing. I always recommend writi

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