Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sannee
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
151.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> unless you want to waste most of your FPGA on a soft core Huh? As an exercise in FPGA stuff, I decided to use PicoRV32 on a small MAX10 8k FPGA. The core itself consumes easily under a quarter of the logic blocks.
152.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
I live in a landlocked country and nearly everyone I know can swim. People usually swim in public pools, lakes or ponds. Swimming is also very often part of the PE middle school curriculum here.
153.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> probably don't even know how to swim I find it surprising that clearly sport-oriented children from a fairly popular tourist beach destination don't know how to swim.
154.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> This observation does not lend much credence to the idea that grades are "highly predictive of ability" or that people with low grades "often struggle a lot". The paper does not seem to control for differences betwe
155.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
It has been a while since I read the standard, but this seems well into the realm of undefined behavior, not implementation defined.
156.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
I now wonder if there are any psychoactives produced by bacteria. Or how hard would it be to transfer some metabolic pathway to get drug-producing bacteria (DMT biosynthesis seems pretty simple, just two proteins...).
157.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Depending on your classification of "startup", there is a massive amount of (illegal, of course) drug distributors using blockchain-based cryptocurrencies to conduct their business.
158.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Moodle is also that piece of software which allows teachers to include arbitrary javascript in the course content, allowing them to XSS themselves to an admin role.
159.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Or use whatever tools are included in their language for safely evaluating strings (like ast.literal_eval in Python).
160.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
It's Full-HD on 5.5 inches, so you can likely fit fairly dense text on there.
161.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
There is a python library+utility which can take screenshots over Ethernet - https://github.com/pklaus/ds1054z
162.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> random amount of heat Random noise would just mean that you have to take multiple measurements and average them. Depending on the system in question, "multiple" may or may not be impractically many.
163.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
That would make sense - the previous slides talk about adulteration/faking the "olive" part, which had me confused.
164.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
I found the Qucs technical reference very enlightening - http://qucs.sourceforge.net/tech/ .
165.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> one study found that 69 percent of imported olive oil labeled "extra virgin" did not meet, in an expert taste and smell test, the standard for that label Wat. Can't we do some more quantitative method to figure out if th
166.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Heh, I never realized doubles can fit a googol. I knew they work up to 1e300-ish, but never made this explicit connection.
167.
▲
Lecture Notes on Vector Algebra and Quaternions [ps]
(web.physics.ucsb.edu)
1 points
by
sannee
8y ago
|
1 comments
168.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Maybe suggest using polynomials instead of neural networks next time that happens? :)
169.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Yeah - the best Stratix 10 can do 9.2 TFLOPs. A GTX 1080 Ti can do 11.3 TFLOPs. Now I can't find any price info on those Stratixes, but given how expensive these FPGAs generally get, I highly doubt it will be anywhere near the $700 for
170.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Presumably the file is a recording of a human operating the car?
171.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> They cannot compete with GPUs on flops with Xeon, but an embedded FPGA might get them closer. FPGAs aren't known for their FLOPs though. Sure, the high end ones pack a punch, but compared to GPUs are still extremely expensive.
172.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
That's extremely non-selective - for instance [1] is a random paper discussing ethanol interacting with the 5-HT2A receptors (at least if you are a male rat that is). It would likely also lead to unforeseen consequences. For example, t
173.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> If the test is based on the standard middle/high school curriculum (if there is one), then it can be a fairly good predictor. I doubt that, humans are capable of overfitting standardized tests extremely easily. Just doing a single
174.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Another cool Python DP hack is using @functools.lru_cache to perform the memoization (beware of the maxsize parameter though).
175.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Just the other day, I heard someone talking about a "single layer neural network with no activation"...
176.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
You can buy the Simatic PLCs they targeted on ebay for a few hundred bucks. Industrial automation stuff like this is a common part of the "technical high school" curricula where I live. (of course only on the "press this butt
177.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
If you are seriously interested in using 500$ chip in any "interesting" volume, shelling out 5k$ for a dev board is nothing you would care about.
178.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
> increasingly smaller number and expensive lot of folks. There is this sentiment on HN that people in EE/embedded space don't really get paid well (compared to the average Javascript-slinging frontend dev). Is this not true fo
179.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
Eigen{vectors,values} seemed like this totally arbitrary concept when I first learned about them. Later it turned out that they are actually really awesome and pop up all the time. Multivariable function extrema? Just look at the eigenvalue
180.
▲
by
sannee
8y ago
So is calculus, yet apparently most CS students can't really integrate shit by the time they get to graduation...
More ›