kreelman

9 ms·

31.
by kreelman 5mo ago
TLDR :-) There are multitudes of neuro research projects using animals as test subjects that could save a lot of money using a tool like this. If the research project is able to use a device like this rather than a human verified device. Fr
32.
by kreelman 5mo ago
Great project. Put up a small issue on Github for a couple of the links in the article. https://github.com/Cerelog-ESP-EEG/ESP-EEG/issues/1 A quick look over the other links looks like they're okay, foll
33.
by kreelman 5mo ago
Interesting title. These thoughts are before reading the article, use grains of salt as required. I believe that birds brains are kind of uniquely advanced too. Lightweight (in terms of mass) structured differently to mammalian brains... I&
34.
by kreelman 5mo ago
Would it be feasible to put several JWST-like stirling engines somewhere in the mix to use up some of that heat and turn it into some kind of useful energy? .... Perhaps running pumps that move around coolant passing over the cubes of GPUs?
35.
by kreelman 5mo ago
Atlassian and Google require all of their dev hires to be "up to scratch" on architecture. They don't hire system architects at all, as far as I understand. I wonder sometimes if the role of architect in a business might be a
36.
by kreelman 6mo ago
I used Warp a bit on Windows. It looked promising, but didn't work quite as well as I would have liked. It's great that it's been open sourced. Does anyone keep a DB somewhere of open source project names? I think it would be
37.
by kreelman 6mo ago
Just wondering... What is Intellgience?
38.
by kreelman 6mo ago
leared = learned ? The O'Reilly book "Designing Embedded Systems" covers this pretty well with a story very similar to yours. Great to be able to learn something new.
39.
by kreelman 6mo ago
I like the "File -> New Project" analogy. I guess in theory, the original question is whether this project allows a board to be sent of for construction at a company that makes and populates boards. Yes, you could do this if yo
40.
by kreelman 6mo ago
Copy that! Wonderful that there's a Free version of these designs out there. The bugs and kinks will get sorted out over time.
41.
by kreelman 6mo ago
This is great!! ..... But I'd love it if it could run in SQLite3. The stored functions and procedures here are neat, but I wonder if they could be turned into views and combinations of built in functions... I think triggers can do near
42.
by kreelman 6mo ago
This is very much worth watching. It is a tour de force. Laurie does an amazing job of reimagining Google's strange job optimisation technique (for jobs running on hard disk storage) that uses 2 CPUs to do the same job. The technique s
43.
by kreelman 7mo ago
I wonder if there are a few things here.... It would be great if Linux was able to do simple chroot jails and run tests inside of them before releasing software. In this case, it looks like the whole build process would need to be done in t
44.
by kreelman 8mo ago
Wondering.... Has anyone tried doing this on ReactOS? I know this is a touch DIY, but it would be interesting to know if Win sofware could be built on ReactOS...
45.
by kreelman 8mo ago
Wooshka. I hope they've got good heat sinks... and I hope they've plugged into renewable energy feeds...
46.
by kreelman 8mo ago
This is so neat. Thanks for putting it together. A strange number system, but interesting. It would be great if it could be done in Unicode. I'm intrigued to know what it was used for.
47.
by kreelman 8mo ago
There seems to be a good amount of interest for a boot sector compiler!! If you're running on Linux, adjust the qemu call to use alsa rather than coreaudio. I generated a pull request for this on Github. If the author is happy enough w
48.
by kreelman 8mo ago
..A small thing, but it won't compile the RISCV version of hello.c if the source isn't installed on the machine it's running on. It is standing on the shoulders of giants (all of the compilers of the past, built into it'
49.
by kreelman 8mo ago
Interestingly, if we could do floating orbital platforms above Venus, it could perhaps look a little like the Jetsons.
50.
by kreelman 9mo ago
He was once a big pin in Y Combinator (I think kind of ran it?)... Paul Graham thought he was great for YC. Interesting that he's got as far as he has with this issue. I don't think you can run a company effectively if you don&#x2
51.
by kreelman 9mo ago
Had so much fun with this. Was able to get my favourite celebrities to warn me about things happening on this PC.
52.
by kreelman 9mo ago
Pianoverse shows up in one of the tiles. Clicking on the piano keys in the tile produced tones!! Pianoverse is here, https://pianoverse.net/
53.
by kreelman 9mo ago
These look very good. I'd be interested to find out how biodegradable the non-paper parts are... Has any thought been given to what happens if a kid swallows one of these batteries? I'm wondering if they're better or worse th
54.
by kreelman 10mo ago
These are neat. Thanks for posting. How common are the hardware displays that support these in real life? The rise and rise of OLEDs seems to make these kinds of displays "so old fashioned", but if the display needs to only displa
55.
by kreelman 10mo ago
Merry Christmas !
56.
by kreelman 10mo ago
:-) LOL !
57.
by kreelman 10mo ago
That was a neat article. Great that you had the time to be curious and dig into what was going on. QEMU is quite an amazing tool. I'm kind of surprised there isn't a fairly robust kernel test around this issue, since it locks the
58.
by kreelman 10mo ago
So wonderful. Thanks for making this so open. I'll show it to my kids. The artwork is very good and the soundtrack too.
59.
by kreelman 10mo ago
It could be a good, relatively portable gas peaker. Though I would have thought batteries might be a better step for peak load management? This might sit somewhere between peak load and base load? Since the CO/CO2 exhaust from this tur
60.
by kreelman 1y ago
I agree. The fine detail on the insects skin/shell is amazing. I'd love to know the compute hardware he used and the time it took to produce.

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