opencl

40 ms·

391.
by opencl 7y ago
To me at least it was when I took a real analysis course. Very difficult material but once it all 'clicked' I felt like it gave a lot of insight into the fundamentals of math and as a bonus finally offered a rigorous non-hand-wave
392.
by opencl 7y ago
And of course the article ignores its own device and is a 1.4MB page containing 10x more JS than HTML.
393.
by opencl 7y ago
This is how most large-ish chips are sold. AMD no longer sells 3 core CPUs but they sell 6 and 4 core models which are partially disabled 8 core dies. The 6 core even seems to be their best selling model because it has a very good price:per
394.
by opencl 7y ago
Arsenic was used for damn near everything from agriculture to manufacturing until about 100 years ago. It's a very effective pesticide (it kills everything!) and there weren't a whole lot of other options back then that actually
395.
by opencl 7y ago
Feature velocity is all over the place in open source. GIMP is glacial. Blender is pretty good. Just a few weeks ago in 2.80 they added: totally revamped UI, brand new realtime renderer, hugely improved grease pencil, etc etc. And if you r
396.
by opencl 7y ago
This appears to count all the employees of all the suppliers Apple buys anything from and the entire "app economy" including people who write apps for non-Apple platforms.
397.
by opencl 7y ago
Japan has a pretty large Twitter userbase, but this seems to only look at English words anyway.
398.
by opencl 7y ago
There are already a bunch of native Teams/Slack/etc.-like applications. Matrix has a good number of native clients[1]. There's Ripcord[2] which supports both Slack and Discord. There's Matterhorn[3] for Mattermost. [1]
399.
by opencl 7y ago
Are there any plans to improve the automated porn flagging system which seems to have a very annoyingly high false positive rate at the moment?
400.
by opencl 7y ago
Well they decided to allow users to use arbitrary HTML themes for their blogs so there's not a whole lot they can do about that. The default theme isn't too terrible but a lot of the user themes are. The worst is people using some
401.
by opencl 7y ago
The 500e is an underwhelming compliance vehicle but they seem to have already changed their mind considering that next year the Fiat 500 won't even be available as a gas model, it'll be electric only.
402.
by opencl 7y ago
That seems to completely defeat the point of it being end to end encrypted in the first place.
403.
by opencl 7y ago
Your average residential person doesn't have a homemade semiconductor manufacturing facility in their garage either, I'm sure getting into contact with local waste disposal agencies is a far easier task than building all this stuf
404.
by opencl 7y ago
Their GPUs already have really good performance for machine learning tasks, but it doesn't seem like there's a whole lot more they can do about people overwhelmingly using CUDA. Their ROCm software stack has gotten reasonably good
405.
by opencl 7y ago
Probably because their margins are roughly -100%.
406.
by opencl 7y ago
SPEC has a reference machine that they ran the benchmark on, the numbers given are (reference machine runtime)/(tested machine runtime). So bigger numbers mean it ran faster, positive percentages are good.
407.
by opencl 7y ago
This paper from the American Journal of Public Health says ~530k/year. http://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2018.304901
408.
by opencl 7y ago
The patent mentioned in the article is specifically for continuous SLA printing (no pauses for lifting/peeling between layers), which the photon and other similarly-priced models don't do. I have one of the cheap SLA printers, a
409.
by opencl 7y ago
You have to make over $500k to hit 37% and that's a marginal rate so your total effective rate is nowhere near 50% unless you're making several million dollars. The Netherlands income tax is also marginal but the 51.75% rate kicks
410.
by opencl 7y ago
You could also buy the breadboards for ~$2 each on aliexpress.
411.
by opencl 7y ago
It doesn't seem that surprising to me. The lack of clear US copyright status was entirely because there was no easy way to exhaustively search the copyright registration/renewal records, and now there is. If there is no renewal co
412.
by opencl 7y ago
GNOME and MongoDB at least use Mozilla's JS engine.
413.
by opencl 7y ago
Firefox has an 'import passwords from chrome' button on Windows but on other platforms you can do it with https://github.com/louisabraham/ffpass
414.
by opencl 7y ago
Maybe it will get better at some point in the future but the systems available and in use today have a very alarmingly high false positive rate. https://news.sky.com/story/met-polices-facial-recognition-te...
415.
by opencl 7y ago
Sure TSMC is more focused but Intel has dramatically greater resources. Their R&D budget is ~5x TSMC's and ~10x AMD's. You have to be pretty badly distracted to fail to produce superior products with such an enormous budget ad
416.
by opencl 7y ago
I think it's important to note that the measure of "patience" is this survey question: "Please consider the following: Would you rather receive 100 Euro today or x Euro in 12 months?" posed with x varying between 1
417.
by opencl 7y ago
Several of the Chinese manufactures have been adding a DC dimming mode to their recent OLED phones, i.e. Oneplus 7 and Xiaomi Black Shark 2.
418.
by opencl 7y ago
It's usually quite easy, they're often on Github though some companies host them themselves. There are a few companies (looking at you Lenovo) who release partial/non-working sources but most vendors do comply with the GPL.
419.
by opencl 7y ago
I think the US is relevant here because it's where most of the big ad serving companies are based.
420.
by opencl 7y ago
They both have debt roughly equal to their yearly revenue, but AT&T has dramatically better margins. Sprint has repeatedly gone years without a single profitable quarter.

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