drudru11

19 ms·

151.
by drudru11 9y ago
I am getting 60 on an iPhone 6s
152.
by drudru11 9y ago
Are there any CPUs out there with FPGAs tacked on that are available to the hobbyists/gamer/build your own PC crowd?
153.
by drudru11 9y ago
Thanks
154.
by drudru11 9y ago
Any insight into battery life when collecting data?
155.
by drudru11 9y ago
It is good that people are trying to get computation closer to the memory again.
156.
by drudru11 9y ago
Ah - make sure it goes to a good home
157.
by drudru11 9y ago
Are you in the SF Bay Area?
158.
by drudru11 9y ago
Next186 is a similar older project. It even has OPL sound https://opencores.org/project,next186_soc_pc
159.
by drudru11 9y ago
Do you still want the monitor?
160.
by drudru11 9y ago
Yeah - i too wonder how an Amiga, Atari ST, or even early Mac would fare.
161.
by drudru11 9y ago
John Walker is awesome. Founder of Autocad and good guy to the hacker community when he was in the Bay Area.
162.
Resurgence of UI Hierarchical State Machines: Statecharts in SproutCore (2011)(blog.sproutcore.com)
1 points by drudru11 9y ago|0 comments
163.
by drudru11 9y ago
Interesting - I was given that DVD years ago, but never watched it. Now I will make time to watch. Thanks for the recommendation.
164.
by drudru11 9y ago
Thx Buro9
165.
by drudru11 9y ago
Yeah - I'm surprised there aren't more comments pointing this out. When you state "their previous model", do you mean per-user pricing vs. per-device?
166.
by drudru11 9y ago
This is a great help given your experience. Can you elaborate further on why you think Go is best for API work? I do like that go has goroutines, a fast compiler, and a single statically linked binary.
167.
by drudru11 9y ago
You are correct. Django gets a lot of checkmarks on the above list.
168.
by drudru11 9y ago
I think a Django on Go would be a really good combo too. I like python (and other langs), but the goroutines, compiler, and single binary are really nice features.
169.
by drudru11 9y ago
Thanks for the clarifications - always good to hear from the source. I think there are many people waiting for some real RISC-V ISA silicon. The existing chips are really under powered samples at this point. So, this article made me glad to
170.
by drudru11 9y ago
I agree with this. I was just looking at the microcontroller market, and I can tell you that AVR is going to be around a long time (like PIC).
171.
by drudru11 9y ago
Funny because VisiCalc didn't even use DOS. They elwrote their own system on RWTS if I recall correctly.
172.
by drudru11 9y ago
ATMs using neural nets - lol - nope. That is a stretch.
173.
by drudru11 9y ago
How does whisper system make money?
174.
by drudru11 9y ago
At one time these little colonies in America acted illegally. They wanted representation with their taxation.
175.
by drudru11 9y ago
But only on a change... So if the cursor blinks every second, you would be doing the render/composite at that point.
176.
by drudru11 9y ago
I have some experience with immediate mode UIs. These UIs and Game engines typically burn CPU and GPU even for an idle menu on the screen. I suspect that Mozilla will only re-render and composite on actual changes. Otherwise the power draw
177.
by drudru11 9y ago
You should probably get a threadripper and max out with whatever GPU/ML processor boards you need. Will you be running Linux?
178.
by drudru11 9y ago
I agree with ECC in general. What ZFS really needs is native encryption to be generally available.
179.
by drudru11 9y ago
Nice article. I agree with the strategy. No matter how clever the OS is in general, it cannot be more clever than a well designed db kernel. A little off topic, but I have been waiting over a decade for Linux to merge all async waiting into
180.
by drudru11 9y ago
Thanks for making this - this is the first keybase product that I've gotten really excited about!

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