nerpderp83

24 ms·

211.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Functional code can do better fusion, inference and unrolling than imperative code.
212.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Which include obedience if they are only measuring PhDs.
213.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Baltimore.
214.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
This is why you don't design something around an esoteric part, like the only ARM part with 5 Quad SPI ports or a dual time base RTC. If you do, have contingencies for your contingencies, like merging footprints you can have the option
215.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Closed cores and encumbered instruction sets are a thing of the past. CPUs and instruction sets are close to being commodity. One can already roll performant general systems with FPGAs. As FPGAs get more logic blocks that are amenable to b
216.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Does he float? If he sinks, he wasn't a witch.
217.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
So a good story teller who can weave physical items into a cohesive narrative. Shouldn't these folks work for Disney and not the justice system?
218.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Paying attention requires work, we need to purposefully use tools that are also distractions.
219.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Vonnegut isn't dead.
220.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
-- gorpomon
221.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Resource restrictions, like this tab is limited to 20MB of heap, X cycles of CPU and no GPU unless the user allows more resource consumption. These restrictions should be communicated to the server as part of the encoding headers, that the
222.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
You could use shape memory alloys to control join orientation, have one per orientation at the joint and have the correct one "remember" to allow a structure to reconfigure itself.
223.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Beautiful book, my copy came folded in half (I really appreciate what I hope was an ironic FU from the Amazon drone). It would make a great book around computational art, rapid prototyping, kinematics, etc. The nice thing about origami is t
224.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Give it time. Client side web is about to get _really_ resource intensive. So much so that memory and CPU usage will have to be communicated to the server.
225.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Well, since x86 is a monopoly ... Intel oughta go easy on this one.
226.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
oCR and reprint.
227.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
I for one would like a class action lawsuits against printer companies and the government for wasting my money on yellow toner.
228.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
No. Look at people with Down-Syndrome, they are extremely thoughtful and nice. Least likely to commit a violent act or partake in criminal activity.
229.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Chicago needs to fix this.
230.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
I miss creativity in Science.
231.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
I agree, but simply telling user to download a better browser could be a pretty condescending attitude. Falling back to a css-less html 4 would be more responsible for everyone.
232.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Chrome and Firefox probably dont run on their OS.
233.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
The down vote behavior is interesting. I simply mention that Intel has an early release of a previously constructed part. Monopolies behave in predictable ways.
234.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
This comment went as high as +4 before being downvoted to -1.
235.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
Apparently, Intel has years of runway vs AMD. The chips are literally designed and sitting there, only to be released if AMD comes up with something. Intel isn't scrambling in any sense, just announcing stuff that is already designed a
236.
by nerpderp83 9y ago
I would really hope that AMD enabling ECC on all parts would cause Intel to stop differentiating their product lines on something that should be available everywhere. ECC should be mandated except for the least critical uses (toys, video