ktta

40 ms·

391.
by ktta 9y ago
Calling it 4MB is a bit ludicrous. On first run (on linux) it downloads half a GB worth (508 MB to be exact) of 'browser content'. On first run. So this isn't light or native. It uses the same Chromium codebase, but atlea
392.
by ktta 9y ago
The statistics are about Latin America.
393.
by ktta 9y ago
You should be able to do that. You can use the Nvidia GPU in a 'headless' mode.
394.
by ktta 9y ago
Just a tip. It is best to write something out, sleep on it and then revisit what you wrote the next day with a fresh mind. Hope it helps.
395.
by ktta 9y ago
>As OpenCL support for e.g. machine learning libraries such as Tensorflow is progressing I wonder if the complex OpenCL API throws off many ML developers. Also I think they tend to focus on CUDA because there is much less chance of it br
396.
by ktta 9y ago
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15556789 (even though this was submitted slightly earlier, due to the comments there)
397.
by ktta 9y ago
Well, here's the whitepaper - http://www.discoverneom.com/content/pdfs/NEOM_FACT_SHEET_ENG...
398.
by ktta 9y ago
"We're looking for real ninjas."
399.
by ktta 9y ago
>I think he means the petroleum era in regards to Saudi Arabia's future. They can see the writing on the wall and would be foolish to not diversify. How different is that though? We are bombarded with news about electric cars all th
400.
by ktta 9y ago
I'm not so optimistic. I think we've only begun to properly supplement the power requirements with solar power, etc. It'll be a while before the petroleum era ends. Maybe start talking about petroleum era going away when say,
401.
by ktta 9y ago
That looks interesting! I quoted UNIX to show how primitive technology was at the time, rather than say he could've possibly used a computer. With ALS, using a computer would as hard as writing I would presume.
402.
by ktta 9y ago
Info hash: e5878b9cdd55286310135419a69371a31195a32a Magnet link: magnet:?xt=urn:btih:e5878b9cdd55286310135419a69371a31195a32a&dn=PR-PHD-05437_CUDL2017-reduced.pdf&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fexplodie.org%3A6969&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.coppers
403.
by ktta 9y ago
In 1966? HN's guidelines say that one shouldn't ask if one has read the posted link, but I'm tempted to all the time.
404.
by ktta 9y ago
>he entered the information in digitally This is Stephen's Hawking's PhD thesis. It is dated 1966. How could he have entered it digitally? UNIX research didn't even start until 1970s. I believe this comment chain thinks th
405.
by ktta 9y ago
Your terms and conditions page is broken. https://www.cashfree.com/en/terms
406.
by ktta 9y ago
Are you talking about Chromium or Chromium OS? They are very different things. Both of them have working OSS forks, or just work out of the box. Chromium (Browser) - Just chromium. Works without changes (except for Widewine EME). WebRTC i
407.
by ktta 9y ago
Not Bitcoin, no. I think it would be atleast a decade before talks for PoS start.
408.
by ktta 9y ago
>AlphaGoZero just proved, that unlike AlphaGo, you can start with nothing, and still succeed. There are various types of AI. The type of AI AlphaGo is something that needs computing power and smart people. The kind of AI you see in Googl
409.
by ktta 9y ago
'Obvious deficiencies'? What do you mean? There forks of both Chromium OS and Android which are successfully running for a while now.
410.
by ktta 9y ago
Looks like they use Binary Ninja too. https://bitbucket.org/cse-assemblyline/alsvc_binja
411.
by ktta 9y ago
We've had textbooks a couple centuries now. It has been about 7 years since the iPad has been released (and then followed the tablet revolution). I'd say give it time.
412.
by ktta 9y ago
>whereas the main goal of textbooks is to convey information True, but digital textbooks can be more than just 'text'-books. I'm not sure that field you had in mind, but in the scientific field, from chemistry to physics t
413.
by ktta 9y ago
Well, for starters you could have little 'Did you know?' pieces embedded in the text. Historical speeches need a ton of context to be assimilated properly. Immediate reference akin to a quick hyperlink based aside can give context
414.
by ktta 9y ago
>I wonder if this is a generational thing Exactly.
415.
by ktta 9y ago
>Physically writing notes on paper seems to me to be the best way of summarising material that I need to remember. Re-iterating what I said elsewhere in the thread. It is a false notion that writing on a paper is somehow superior to typi
416.
by ktta 9y ago
I think that argument is often made because it is easy to make. Just because one reads from a paper textbook means one is avoiding distractions? What about phones and their incessant alerts? One way you can avoid distractions is to limit th
417.
by ktta 9y ago
Something I believe is that college tuition isn't high because maintaining a college is expensive due to the unnecessary expenditure you state. I think it is high so that the money can be used fund other, more important parts of the un
418.
by ktta 9y ago
>When it comes to textbooks, our effort should be focused on books that are unencumbered by copyright and other such malaise. The goal for the future should be open education resources such as open education resources I have the exact sa
419.
by ktta 9y ago
See this is what I'm saying is a bad comparison. Why compare text on paper to text on a screen? Compare text on a paper to rich interactive content on screen. Say you have a really good screen to write on like the iPad Pro where you ha
420.
by ktta 9y ago
I think the big mistake one can do when comparing digital and physical textbooks is compare then one-on-one with a level playing field. Why do that? Digital textbooks can offer so much more than print textbooks. They can have embedded inter

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