nynx

11 ms·

91.
by nynx 4y ago
Apologies to Casey if this was in the article and I missed it, but what about nuclear power?
92.
by nynx 4y ago
You can have one disruptive rad event every 10 minutes if you compare and correct state between three or five computers at something 100 Hz. And a more recent computer that isn't designed for rad-environments will automatically be way
93.
by nynx 4y ago
45nm is massive for a high-performance processor. Rad-hardening compute is frankly overrated. Have multiple and compare state at a high-rate.
94.
by nynx 4y ago
I’m going to graduate! Just one semester left and my undergrad thesis.
95.
by nynx 4y ago
Love this philosophy
96.
by nynx 4y ago
I’m not entirely sure what point you’re making. Is leatcode not akin to cheating in this context? If doing it pushes you to the top, how would this sort out correctly?
97.
by nynx 4y ago
This article’s technique can definitely expand into dynamically allocated bitsets.
98.
by nynx 4y ago
What a beautiful piece of writing. Definitely read if you're reading the comments before the article.
99.
by nynx 4y ago
I actually prefer working in offices, especially open floor plans. Private offices are too isolating.
100.
by nynx 4y ago
This seems like it could cause issues. Being able to evaluate at compile time is part of the api surface of a function. If it’s not explicit, it could be very easy to accidentally change the internals of a library to not support consteval,
101.
by nynx 4y ago
Rust has built-in support for this, I believe.
102.
by nynx 4y ago
Used in the [postcard]( https://docs.rs/postcard/latest/postcard/ ) crate for encoding variably sized signed integers.
103.
by nynx 4y ago
Fair enough, that’s a good answer!
104.
by nynx 4y ago
This is super cool—but why use a micro with no fp unit and only 2048 bytes of ram? Something much more capable likely wouldn't be more expensive.
105.
by nynx 4y ago
Have you looked them up to see how they’re doing, career-wise, now?
106.
by nynx 4y ago
I love the idea of education as something people do because they love to learn and to think and I think it’s important that it exists. At the same time, we can’t expect everyone to want to do that.
107.
by nynx 4y ago
Woah, this is awesome!
108.
by nynx 4y ago
Complexity, adventure, and purpose.
109.
by nynx 4y ago
I would’ve much rather have gotten span into C++11 than variadic templates, for instance. Definitely seems to me like a paper about span would’ve been a lot shorter and easier to write than one about variadic templates.
110.
by nynx 4y ago
Why on earth are these in C++23 and not C++11? There are a ton of things that should’ve been standardized over a decade ago but only show up in C++20 or later. `std::span<T>` is a huge one. The mind boggles.
111.
by nynx 4y ago
Can’t say more :)
112.
by nynx 4y ago
Neat project! You seem like a super interesting person! How’d you get into parkour?
113.
by nynx 4y ago
I can say that they have multiple station keeping and orientation methods. The ion thrusters are public info!
114.
by nynx 4y ago
I knew I’d find you here! Really enjoy following you on Twitter!
115.
by nynx 4y ago
I’m definitely not allowed to say, sorry!
116.
by nynx 4y ago
Hello from Seattle! I’m here for the fall working on flight software for literal internet satellites and having the time of my life. Hope you’re enjoying life as much as I am!
117.
by nynx 4y ago
I love Baxter’s books but haven’t read those, thank you!
118.
by nynx 4y ago
The performance of vectors comes from iterating through them and letting the cpu prefetch items before you need them. Random access in a vector doesn’t really get you that if the vector is larger than your L1/L2 caches, which linked li
119.
by nynx 4y ago
It strikes me as surprising that George Hotz is religious. Very few people I’ve met with similar personalities are.
120.
by nynx 4y ago
Yes, all starlink user terminals are phased arrays.

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