eleitl

11 ms·

61.
by eleitl 8y ago
So you think this is still current https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-... ?
62.
by eleitl 8y ago
It ain't hysteria if you're in Germany, and a private individual or a nonprofit (e.V.). Due to specialities of German law third parties can serve you legal writs for hundreds or thousands of EURos. Which is why I'm shutting d
63.
by eleitl 8y ago
Neuroscience 101.
64.
by eleitl 8y ago
Way ahead of you here. I've upgraded to the original Nokia 3310 years ago, and it does the trick.
65.
by eleitl 9y ago
Moore's law is about constant doubling times of number of affordable transistors in semiconductor photolithography. GPUs are obviously subject to that, especially if you look at the affordable part. Moore's law scaling has been ov
66.
by eleitl 9y ago
It can't have had sufficiently fast impact on Earth by disturbing orbits to create impactors, given the distance.
67.
by eleitl 9y ago
Don't see Nectome mentioned. Ah, there it is https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/20/these-are-the-64-startups-...
68.
by eleitl 9y ago
This assumes numerics is free at very large scale, which is not reasonable if you want to create efficient biologically inspired AI.
69.
by eleitl 9y ago
Use good Android forks like CopperheadOS sans Gapps.
70.
by eleitl 9y ago
It's the page after that. And, no, it doesn't seem to be AMD when looking at the side of the grey bar censoring the vendor.
71.
by eleitl 9y ago
It's page 155 and they've blanked out the vendor. The bar is too short for Transmeta and too broad for AMD. It could well be Intel, judging from their other slide using Intel in the same location and font.
72.
by eleitl 9y ago
> Only a very tiny proportions fit into that category Actually, it is exactly the other way round: most problems in the real world are about local communications of cells in a 3 dimensional lattice. Including, relativistic limits to comm
73.
by eleitl 9y ago
Except that Intel's own data show that the constant doubling no longer applies. I have no idea what he means by Wikipedia data. See no source there.
74.
by eleitl 9y ago
Nothing particularly golden about rearranging a given number of beads on a table. The only gains from cellular architectures is how many cells on a mesh you can get on a given piece of real estate. What's left is wafer scale integratio
75.
by eleitl 9y ago
Moreover, the node numbers do no longer relate to any specific geometric feature, but are computed from how many standard (memory) cells fit a given area.
76.
by eleitl 9y ago
> This is the launch of a project to build a news service. An entirely new kind of news service in which the trusted users of the site – the community members – are treated as equal to the staff of the site. We've seen how well that
77.
by eleitl 9y ago
https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns/blob/master/doc/Whitepape...
78.
by eleitl 9y ago
There are some issues with cjdns with pure DHT on small footprint devices with poor connectivity. The author is hence currently introducing experimental supernodes, which are stable fat nodes with large memory which can build routes quickly
79.
by eleitl 9y ago
When AI comes it will do things with cellular hardware in a massively distributed way which has almost nothing to do with CPUs and code as you know them. Provably optimal classical computing substrate is a hardware cellular automaton. We kn
80.
by eleitl 9y ago
What the network needs is precomputed paths. Let the end devices or at least network edge compute the routes. The core should be just a dumb crossbar, with the switch bits directly selected by the header, and gets consumed in the process. T
81.
by eleitl 9y ago
> It can deny the use of it's services to people using ad-blockers. This would be a good way to finish off Google search and Gmail, and Calendar, and Drive. > google map, because it has absolutely zero decent competitor Dedicated
82.
by eleitl 9y ago
I kept raiding the local library archives of the local army university for such back issues in the 1980s and 1990s. Great technical content.
83.
by eleitl 9y ago
You can automatically promote real servers with good uplink and public IPs to be supernodes. This eliminates the whole NAT penetration brain damage (going IPv6 is a possible workaround).
84.
by eleitl 9y ago
Now you know why my Nokia 3310 is switched off most of the time.
85.
by eleitl 9y ago
It is interesting that he mentions Western protectionism. Those of us in the trenches know that oursourcing rarely works in practice but for that part of the management that is in charge of the outsourcing program, after moving on to greene
86.
by eleitl 9y ago
Gee, such a surprise. Why didn't you speak out about it earlier, then?
87.
by eleitl 9y ago
They added over a million of migrants in a single year, almost none of them are employed and are even long-term unemployable. Meanwhile, the official unemployment figures have gone down. If you apply the same unemployment metrics as Austria
88.
by eleitl 9y ago
Any idea on the timeline for consumer Volta?
89.
by eleitl 9y ago
TPUs are smaller in terms of Si real estate and burn less power. Also, they can be made much faster.
90.
by eleitl 9y ago
But not offering https:// services, huh?

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