manav

15 ms·

121.
by manav 10y ago
Well it would be suited to other computer vision tasks based on the hardwired accelerator cores.
122.
by manav 10y ago
It looks like they have developed an ASIC for ML. The obvious use case would be mobile devices where performance/power and latency (versus going to the cloud) is a concern.
123.
by manav 10y ago
One thing that really stood out to me was that Ramunajan got lost in the traditional system of Academia which persists even now. There could have been (and may still be) so much talent out there that may never get a chance. I also really wi
124.
by manav 10y ago
Most things having to do with encryption are usually restricted. Strong cryptography has export restrictions so that could be an issue.
125.
by manav 10y ago
Those are user posted questions. You can also get in contact with the DARPA program manager directly.
126.
by manav 10y ago
I saw this a few days in the DARPA SBIR/STTR release. My understanding is that they do not want to use a public blockchain, instead just utilize blockchain technology across DoD servers to make them less susceptible to a attack, while
127.
by manav 10y ago
Not necessarily. You wouldn't have to include the data itself in the transaction, just a hashed key. You then just set the data to expire at the requested time.
128.
by manav 10y ago
Actually if that is your use case, why not use a tablet? You can get an enterprise level of support on the hardware side, and run on linux, android, or windows.
129.
by manav 10y ago
Raspberry Pi isn't an enterprise/medical grade device in my opinion. I wouldn't want to have a SD card as primary storage either. Do you need to integrate a lot of sensors or have a lot of IO?
130.
by manav 10y ago
While there are obvious market valuation issues at play, I think this signals more about Intel and it's future strategy. The layoffs come shortly after their $16.7 billion acquisition of Altera was completed. Intel really missed out on
131.
by manav 10y ago
I got a message from Comcast and it seems like they are going into the space somehow. Have you looked into what they are doing, is it similar?
132.
Intel Finally Starts Shipping Xeons with Altera Arria 10 FPGAs Accelerators(pcworld.com)
4 points by manav 10y ago|0 comments
133.
by manav 10y ago
I find the Amazon GPU prices pretty high in the long run. The g2.2xlarge is around 3x slower than a GTX 980.
134.
by manav 10y ago
I would have liked more detail about the cluster. You would still need high speed interconnects (like Infiniband) between the nodes/machines so I don't think crowdsourcing would work. This could be interesting if ported to an FPGA
135.
by manav 11y ago
I would say no if you are specifically looking at VC. L3Cs are pretty uncommon and un-allowed in a majority of states. In structure they are like LLCs and thus cannot issue stock. As of now they also don't get any of the tax exemption
136.
by manav 11y ago
Interesting. I'm not yet married, but I've seen many friends struggle through this process. Recently, I've tried some similar services that connect businesses (in this case home remodeling/contracting) to consumers and I
137.
by manav 11y ago
What does the solution have to do with the problem? Torrents somewhat solve the problem of cost/bandwidth... but the rest is pretty much the same.
138.
by manav 11y ago
I can totally understand the software part and I think thats feasible with our current level of technology. The hardware seems like the biggest challenge. You would need very precise robotic arms and spray-brushes to actually accomplish app
139.
by manav 11y ago
~90% of student loan debt is federal, but there are private loan companies like Navient/Sallie Mae. You could buy put options on the equity.
140.
by manav 11y ago
I guess if you only had one style selection (bald) this might work.
141.
by manav 11y ago
It would be interesting to explore what kind of short positions are possible. The majority of student debt is federal, so you would probably be looking at the big private issuers like Nelnet and Sallie Mae/Navient ( https://w
142.
by manav 11y ago
Robot with scissors and razor blade, what could go wrong?
143.
by manav 11y ago
Interesting idea, but I think the guidelines should be clarified. Since it's under the umbrella of the Fellowship, is YC looking for anything well beyond the idea stage? Also, it would be useful to have some kind of simple submission p
144.
by manav 11y ago
It's been some time since I've interfaced with distributors, but I thought one of the largest companies, Southern Wine & Spirits, invested a lot into infrastructure in their warehouses and online fulfillment. Is this something
145.
by manav 11y ago
$129k for this machine. In the keynote its interesting that they mentioned the product line being: "Tesla M40 for hyperscale, K80 for multi-app HPC, P100 for scales very high, and DGX-1 for the early adopters". The GP100/P100
146.
by manav 11y ago
Why? To me this feels like a lesser version of what would have been a Uniqlo Steve Jobs turtleneck. If it was for charity... a maybe, but really? On another note, I've found betabrand to be interesting for this kind of wear although sl
147.
by manav 11y ago
True. Some design elements still seem strange to me, but perhaps it was optimized for efficiency?. There is no front grille for instance. While there is no need for one on an electric car, the Tesla still has an indent for one.
148.
by manav 11y ago
I'm actually going to reduce my reservation to one car now. Pretty disappointed at the design, it looks like a Prius. For the price point, I would obviously still buy one... but the hatchback style is not as appealing for a mid level l
149.
by manav 11y ago
The car looks comparable to a Honda CRZ or a Toyota Prius (or a Subaru BRZ). They should have gone with the small-sedan form factor, but I think they believe it will cannibalize Model S sales.
150.
by manav 11y ago
He's usually like that. It kind of of makes you appreciate the Steve Jobs product unveils a bit more. Can't remember the last "product" that was hyped this much.

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