chrsw

35 ms·

481.
by chrsw 2y ago
Feels like high school all over again where I wasn't allowed to sit at the "cool table".
482.
by chrsw 2y ago
The end of miniaturization I can believe. But the end of performance, I'm not so sure.
483.
by chrsw 2y ago
Am I way out of line to assume TSMC will be well past the capability of this fab when in finally comes on line? Not when the current schedule says it will be ready but when the first actual production wafer comes out of the factory.
484.
by chrsw 2y ago
I wonder why this took so long? Tax industry lobbyists just kept killing it?
485.
by chrsw 2y ago
I'm guessing many professors don't choose Xv6 for their operating systems class because it's a great design. Some probably pick it because it's good enough, simple and easier to teach in a single semester where students
486.
by chrsw 2y ago
I think the industry will turn around eventually. I don't know when. Interest rates will come back down at some point. Again, I don't know when. New use cases for software and advanced tech will pop-up. These will be staffed by pe
487.
by chrsw 2y ago
How is that different than saying the function of the lungs, kidneys and heart can't be reduced to matter interactions? How is the brain special?
488.
by chrsw 2y ago
Colleges and universities normally teach students the basics of digital logic and electronics before diving into Verilog or VHDL. At least that's how it was when I was a student many years ago. You can learn computer architecture witho
489.
Are Open-Source EDA Tools Ready for a Linux-Booting RV64 SoC Design?(arxiv.org)
1 points by chrsw 2y ago|0 comments
490.
by chrsw 2y ago
Every link I tried on that page returns an error
491.
by chrsw 2y ago
I think when it comes to large scale predictions of the future our imaginations are rather limited. We're just getting to a point where we think we should take an umbrella with us when we leave the house in the morning. And sometimes t
492.
by chrsw 2y ago
This seems like one of those things that we think might exist because it's something we can think of right now. But in the future the idea of building structures like this might seem like a huge waste of resources or have some other pr
493.
by chrsw 2y ago
Yes, 10k/yr is higher than average but it is not impossible and it isn't unheard of. It's believable.
494.
by chrsw 2y ago
There are lots of inconsistencies in these clips of the type you would never find even in a hastily put together amateur film. I wonder how you would even add continuity support into a generative video model. It's got its training data
495.
by chrsw 2y ago
Where I'm from those fountains rarely even worked.
496.
by chrsw 3y ago
I don't think I was being disrespectful to anyone. I think Fabrice Bellard has done amazing work. I've been aware of him for years. I can only dream of being as prolific as he is. My comments about 10x engineers have nothing to do
497.
by chrsw 3y ago
"incredibly high". This means finding an amount that high strains believability. I don't own one but I see X3s every time I commute to work. Obviously I see far more expensive cars too but I wanted to keep it somewhat reasona
498.
by chrsw 3y ago
Consuming less than they generate?
499.
by chrsw 3y ago
$10k/yr on a car is not incredibly high https://www.edmunds.com/bmw/x3/2022/cost-to-own/
500.
by chrsw 3y ago
Fabrice Bellard is a great programmer. For me, 10x is about delivering real value. not just showing off how clever you are. I wish we all knew this but based on my experience that is not the case.
501.
by chrsw 3y ago
Learning new things is good. This should be encouraged. But going from SystemVerilog to Chisel is not a small step. It's not really a question of what's better or worse. It's a paradigm shift in the way you think about how a
502.
by chrsw 3y ago
The part about needing to be fluent in programming language research in order to understand the SAIL specification is a great point. I think it speaks to the origins of RISC-V being by and for computer science or computer engineering academ
503.
by chrsw 3y ago
It doesn't necessarily have to be leadership. It could be communication, documentation, culture, any number of things. Yes, we are engineers and we work on technical challenges. But nothing is done in isolation, everything is collabora
504.
by chrsw 3y ago
In my opinion, the best engineers don't "go off by themselves". The best help enable an entire team to be more productive, learn faster and deliver value quicker.
505.
by chrsw 3y ago
I agree with 1. For 2, have they ever been a company big into research? They're very consumer focused and it can take time to integrate new tech into consumer products at scale. Especially the way Apple likes to do it: polished and sea
506.
by chrsw 3y ago
I use Start10 from Stardock on a Windows 10 machine. I do think it works fairly well. I still can't see the complete names of some super long named applications in the start menu. But maybe that was never their goal. I never heard of O
507.
by chrsw 3y ago
>I don’t get the idea that Apple dropped the ball on AI. That's the public perception. Maybe due to them not getting in on a quick cash grab off the LLM hype wave?
508.
by chrsw 3y ago
I've been cooking myself more since COVID. Finding recipes, shopping, prepping, cooking, eating and cleaning is far more than 1 hour per day. And I live within walking distance of a major supermarket. But maybe I'm just really ine
509.
by chrsw 3y ago
I wonder how much time is left over in a 24 hour period after you get your daily recommended sleep, study and exercise. On to of the required work and class time.
510.
A Bibliography of Books and Articles about Unix and Unix Programming [pdf](ftp.math.utah.edu)
3 points by chrsw 3y ago|0 comments

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