trepetti

7 ms·

1.
by trepetti 4y ago
The double blind process only requires that this be done during the review drafts. The final camera-ready version for publication can use the first person without compromising the integrity of the review process. I don't think the edit
2.
by trepetti 4y ago
You do not have to censor: you simply refer to yourselves in the third person to make your shared identity plausibly deniable. A work that is worthy of being of publication should largely be able to stand on its own anyway. This may have th
3.
by trepetti 5y ago
The title is misleading as written in the article. It should be "The Uselessness of Phenylephrine as a Decongestant". Phenylephrine is a lifesaving medicine in emergency medicine to increase the blood pressure of people with hypot
4.
by trepetti 5y ago
I'm surprised the article never mentioned War Plan Red: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Plan_Red
5.
by trepetti 6y ago
It also has a proprietary PHY protocol, which always struck me as an major downside to something whose adoption is closing to making it the next de facto standard. DASH7 [1] is an interesting alternative in this regard, good for urban areas
6.
by trepetti 6y ago
Just to calm your nerves: place and route algorithms are often classical AI anyway, the things that is changing is what still is and isn't referred to as "AI". The cool thing about this work is that it is looking at higher le
7.
by trepetti 6y ago
Maybe as opposed to a theoretical treatment? In academia, there is a dichotomy in CS research between systems and theory, which may have been what they were getting at.
8.
by trepetti 6y ago
A code density prioritizing modern ISA is something that I've thought a lot about too. Would be an interesting possibility in the embedded space. I think that there are certain tricks that can be used to speed up the realignment proble
9.
by trepetti 6y ago
One of the interesting comments in that article was how they pinned limited width of x86 decode implementations on variable instruction length. There are obvious code density benefits to the x86 variable length approach (especially in immed
10.
by trepetti 6y ago
It has really been cascading process delays dating back to 2014 when 14 nm got pushed back when Broadwell was supposed to launch, too.
11.
by trepetti 6y ago
(I am also biased because the designs I work on are small enough that ECP and presumably upcoming Lattice FPGAs are plenty. I am excited by the Xilinx reverse engineering efforts, too. But there seems to be less official interest than we se
12.
by trepetti 6y ago
Random ones requiring keep attributes for no reason on larger designs to keep stuff from being inferred away erroneously. Certain issues with limitations on SV interfaces only supporting constructs used in the "IP integration" scr
13.
by trepetti 6y ago
Yes, and it is also a bug riddled mess that is prone to synthesis errors. I am hoping maybe the AMD acquisition will encourage them to open more things up to get more eyes on the synthesis flow and allow more recourse/debugging when is
14.
by trepetti 6y ago
Yes, apparently some US plastic recycling programs amounted to fraud in that they would simply export waste without due diligence about the overseas sites they were shipping them to. There's a reason why "reduce" and "re
15.
by trepetti 6y ago
Early on, I remember there being concerns about forcing ethanol in gasoline used in maritime applications on the theory that the water soluble ethanol would draw water in at a higher rate osmotically and cause corrosion in fuel pumps. I don
16.
by trepetti 6y ago
CadQuery is another good options to do parametric CAD from Python without using a DSL: https://github.com/CadQuery/cadquery