morphle

30 ms·

301.
by morphle 3y ago
Do you have a proof of your claim "works with zero to many defects" ?
302.
by morphle 3y ago
https://archive.ph/DOK5W
303.
by morphle 3y ago
I have been looking for a cofounder to start an ISP since 1997 when I stopped running the first ISP I founded in 1988. I never found a business partner who didn't want to overcharge the customers. First, fiber can be done much better t
304.
by morphle 3y ago
https://vimeo.com/731037615 for a discussion of wafer scale integration design issues. The best way to cool is to go for immersive cooling. Even better is to eliminate most of the heat of the wires with free space optics.
305.
by morphle 3y ago
You should call the company, order a few million units, negotiate and sign their NDA and then they will tell you it is not a single bare die
306.
by morphle 3y ago
no, the ESP32 is a SoC, a bunch of chips in a package on a PCB. not a bare microcontroller chip. It is already a product with several resellers: ip, fab, packaging, exporter, distributor, retailer and a very high profit overhead of at lea
307.
by morphle 3y ago
if you like to know more about it: morphle at ziggo dot nl to make a video conf appointment and get a demo. Or ask email questions, but that takes more effort for us both.
308.
by morphle 3y ago
You shouldn't productise anything with ESP32, its just an overprized bloated hobby pcb, very unprofessional. See my comment below on how to productize this: use a 4 cent off the shelf microcontroller on a 10 cent pcb or much better: ma
309.
by morphle 3y ago
it is not a joke, you can do as low as 1.10870 cent per custom chip or 2 cent per off the shelf chip. 0.03 cent is impossible, the minimum size of a chip is .625 mm2 and that sets the minimum price. Designing one for $3K is possible because
310.
by morphle 3y ago
As others point out: you could hire someone to do it. Based on my custom 1 cent ASIC (custom chip) I would design, test and build your (moisture or other) sensor for €3000 excluding tax and price of all the needed tools. Usually more like $
311.
by morphle 3y ago
You shouldn't productise anything with ESP32, its just an overprized bloated hobby pcb. See my comment below on how to productize this: use a 4 cent off the shelf microcontroller on a 10 cent pcb or much better: make a custom chip with
312.
by morphle 3y ago
A custom MCU+pcb is at least 3 months work: downloading an design for an FPGA, testing it, using openlane to make an custom chip, taping it out, writting boot code and the main loop ( I would do that in assembly, much simpler than using C a
313.
by morphle 3y ago
I designed my own chip for €,03 , a 180nm 8 core microcontroller with builtin moisture and other sensors. Minimal volume is 800.000 chips.
314.
by morphle 3y ago
If it is only 20 trees, you could use off the shelf sensors. Its much better and cheaper to design from scatch, use an $0.04 ultra-low power Arm microcontroller with ADC or a Padauk, add a single layer pcb with two well proportioned pcb tra
315.
by morphle 3y ago
Location: Europe, Brazil Remote: preferred Technologies: Custom Supercomputers (always cheaper than existing hardware, especially Wafer Scale Integration running on solar, starting at $100K but $500 for 10000 cores in mass production), P4&#
316.
by morphle 3y ago
When we transition to 4WD in-wheel motors the drivetrain and the moving parts could become standard. The inverters could become programmable. We designed programmable networks of per-battery-cell (dis)charger computers that would take the d
317.
by morphle 3y ago
I do not agree. The parts of the mechanical drivetrain or the molded plastics can be impossible to obtain before a large number of Teslas have been scrapped and sold for parts. But the battery and electronics can be understood and repaired
318.
by morphle 4y ago
1) You could start with a good paper and download all its references. Than skim those and download their references. 2) Bulk download all papers (100 TB, 4 weeks, Sci-Hub, preferably in a country where this is legal) and search all those wi
319.
by morphle 4y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTJRwKOFddc Smalltalk, Squeak, Pharo, Seaside, PierCMS, Lively Kernel Used by several succesful startups.
320.
by morphle 4y ago
I am an independent researcher, my funding is zero and I am therefore rather poor. I get paid for technical work on the side, like programming or building custom batteries, tiny off-grid houses or custom computer chips (to charge batteries
321.
by morphle 4y ago
I cool a wafer scale with a liquid that boils at 43 C and immersing the wafer in this liquid. The bubbles (cavitation) of the boiling liquid should not damage the surface layers of the wafer, of course. This boiling liquid is further cooled
322.
by morphle 4y ago
You seem to be in a perfect position to advise Bret Victor or us about financing options for this work, especially the non-research parts. For example, we apply our wafer scale technology and Smalltalk software to energy systems and energy
323.
by morphle 4y ago
I got involved when I was 17 years old back in 1981 reading about the Alto and Smalltalk in Byte magazine. Alan Kay and Dan Ingalls at Xerox PARC had build this amazing GUI, programming language and virtual machine [4]. By 1985 I was buildi
324.
by morphle 4y ago
I am one of three people who have this code running live. It is way more amazing than you think, it is not scripted at all. Its a full OS/GUI personal computer in 20 KLOC, no external libraries. The graphics for example are just 435 li
325.
by morphle 4y ago
Please see the comments on this Morphle HN account for those Alan Kay talks or mail morphle &at& ziggo &dot& nl for all those Alan Kay links student lectures you remember.
326.
by morphle 4y ago
Alan Kay addresses Qualcomm https://vimeo.com/82301919
327.
by morphle 4y ago
I think I also have thorough advise for you but I prefer to give it in private. Can you contact us at morphle at ziggo dot nl?
328.
by morphle 4y ago
I think I have thorough advise for you but I prefer to give it in private. Can you contact us at morphle at ziggo dot nl?
329.
by morphle 4y ago
https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.2209481119?downloa...
330.
by morphle 4y ago
Can You Trust Your Computer? https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/can-you-trust.en.html Eben Moglen: The alternate net we need, and how we can build it ourselves: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gORNmfpD0ak&a

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