josemanuel

7 ms·

31.
by josemanuel 3y ago
https://archive.ph/OG70P
32.
The Problem with Intel(wsj.com)
2 points by josemanuel 3y ago|1 comments
33.
by josemanuel 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38499723 A thread below has the contrary opinion :P
34.
by josemanuel 3y ago
I thought Microsoft bought the threadX company very recently. Interesting change of strategy?
35.
by josemanuel 3y ago
https://archive.ph/SakUq
36.
by josemanuel 3y ago
Gerrit works really well. Github could adopt that tool..
37.
by josemanuel 3y ago
The CEO was Iranian, that's why.
38.
by josemanuel 3y ago
If you manage to do inference in analog you’re orders of magnitude more efficient. People will adapt to crappy frameworks and awkward drivers.
39.
by josemanuel 3y ago
Wasn’t this what Mythic was after?
40.
by josemanuel 3y ago
I must admit my previous comment was mildly sarcastic. What I was after is: OpenCL is that language/framework that is consortium driven and open. It’s been there since the start of time. Still it cannot dethrone CUDA… Nvidia struck go
41.
by josemanuel 3y ago
Do you mean something like OpenCL?
42.
by josemanuel 3y ago
By 2007/2008 there was a trend in HPC research called GPGPU. This involved havky techniques to get the shaders to do the computations you wanted. CUDA started appearing in 2008 with a framework (compiler, debugger) to do GPGPU in a pro
43.
by josemanuel 3y ago
Will we ever be able to extract CO2 from the atmosphere by mimicking the process that goes on in trees? And perhaps speeding it up or increasing the density? Is that even feasible? Disclaimer I know very little about botany/biology&#x2
44.
by josemanuel 4y ago
But how does he know?! Do they log the dns requests in the monastery’s network?
45.
by josemanuel 4y ago
I believe the project is headed by Tom Rini.
46.
by josemanuel 4y ago
So can other companies! Once they spent all that money, what prevents other competitors from taking that business from them?
47.
by josemanuel 4y ago
I don’t get it.. how can a mere software company be part of an elaborate and insidious plot to rob the UK public? They sell software, do not get access to the data! What’s different from any other company?
48.
by josemanuel 4y ago
This is just what the world needs! Cheap cocaine!
49.
by josemanuel 4y ago
Organize and demand change! The social order does not care about the majority at the base that’s suffering until they drop it all on the floor..
50.
by josemanuel 4y ago
This is completely true. Myself being a software developer. You can only add value by tailoring your code for easier maintainability. Aside from that, you’re just translating business requirements into some program.
51.
by josemanuel 4y ago
How many companies like this exist? There’s also Babylon Health, Push Doctor, etc. It seems like several are after the same model for a while, but it hasn’t disrupted the regular health care market..
52.
by josemanuel 4y ago
Well, can the power grid supply enough energy for 50 million AC units working at the same time? There is no simple solution for climate change.
53.
by josemanuel 5y ago
Is this an April fool’s joke?
54.
by josemanuel 5y ago
Hey, isn’t that a Franz Ferdinand song? “The universe expanded”
55.
by josemanuel 5y ago
Vendors can experiment with Arm for free with “Arm Flexible Access”!
56.
by josemanuel 5y ago
Was this done for the first time? Is there any novel technology that enabled this? Why are these studies rare?
57.
by josemanuel 6y ago
The way I see this is there’s 2 aspects to test. 1) Uncovering bugs. 2) finding future regressions. Having the developer writing the tests suits scenario 2) but it’s totally inappropriate for scenario 1).
58.
by josemanuel 6y ago
What about wget ?!
59.
by josemanuel 6y ago
Earth will not host complex plants in 600 million years. So that’s also a problem - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future
60.
by josemanuel 6y ago
Worth pointing that This is a piece of report from November 2020! Quite a lot of independent benchmarking has been made since.

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