vinnyvichy

9 ms·

61.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
For the benefit of the model you can consider china to be part of Mongolia from 12th C to 14th C
62.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Wikipedia can be confusing.. https://mathoverflow.net/questions/134259/is-the-first-order...
63.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Oh man ... next up is growing your own pizza, fugget about it (>the supermarket)! Even with no sun! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41060621 >Why the Wisconsin pizza farm movement is an idea whose time has come (
64.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
(openAI) Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40988076
65.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Hey, I feel you, my first thought was that continuously differentiable functions aren't physical :)
66.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
This was not discussed in the older thread, but the complexodynamic graph can probably be used to model technological society. My fave example is Mongolia. The area started off developing horseback archery at the end of the neolithic, then
67.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Exactly this! On another thread*, I mentioned that the XC2064 FPGA design is the paradigmatic example of an optimized minimal "hardware API", that, if you were interested in making new kinds of logic and memory-- okay you are pro
68.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
It's remarkably simple (to me, at least) >moving logic Oops typo that "logic" isnt supposed to be there. I meant that its the simplest "complete" system that includes power, memory, i/o, tight integration wi
69.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Haha the first one, but also "small-sized" (in addition to mid-sized) Also want to point out to academic spinoffs (which most of these SMEs are) like https://www.kit.edu/kit/english/pi_2023_041_nanomateri
70.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
My three reasons: 1) it is vital for earthlings to simplify chip design down to the materials level. XC2064 FPGA best starting point for moving logic away from the CMOS paradigm, it is the simplest yet has all important details. If you are
71.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Your covid point reminds me of the Jonathan (oops forgot his last name) inventing rna tech on his yacht :) And trying to create a market, also from his yacht, but alas also not very successful
72.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
https://youtube.com/shorts/Y0ibkPTMnVE Pay no heed to music :)
73.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Thanks for the details in philosophical provenance point-out! I will return to the other thread when I've completed current round of debugging local firmware :) Let's just say subordinate can be replaced by "peers" above
74.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Thanks for paying attention. Central Europe also has a very similar low volume ceramics/optics SME networks, but they are also much more industrialized and energy consumptive. Requires boots on the ground to see if the energy shortages
75.
Reverse engineering XC2064, the first FPGA (2020)(righto.com)
72 points by vinnyvichy 2y ago|13 comments
76.
Charted: The countries using most energy per capita(visualcapitalist.com)
8 points by vinnyvichy 2y ago|1 comments
77.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Wanted to address your question about decentralization of the supply chain. We can't decentralize computer manufacture at the moment because there are too many specialized processes and materials in VLSI & beyond, many of which are
78.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
For the research portion, there are (unfortunately) lower impact journals like where the following paper -- about replacing aeronautical alloys with alumina-- is from: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/
79.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
https://youtu.be/gQjbzuOA2mU (2024) Why physics favor Mass Drivers over heavy lift rockets guy's voice similar to Bret Victor, (R&Deployment) economics slightly better than space elevator-- you can also use SC magn
80.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
You might be better off with scaling FeSe or waiting for improvements in that class. you can use LN2 (H2 leaks are not just inevitable,large scale deployments of LN2 cooling already exist)
81.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
I wouldn't say the horizon is 100 years, but 250 years. Mainly to re-architect finance to support relevant research. You know how psychological obstacles are the hardest! The first milestone is to minimize the use of metals in our soci
82.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Thank you for your curiosity! Decentralization is a very long term effort -- Grothendieck said it would take generations, we can't expect immediate results. So while 100R certainly can't survive without relying on industry, it doe
83.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
In this respect, their page for hacking baguettes by sun&sea is my personal favourite https://100r.co/site/solar_cooking_experiment.html 100Rabbits is like the coming true of Grothendieck's 1972 permatech lect
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Norwegian Minister for Finance pees in pants to stay warm (warning: dry humour)(vivaldi.com)
4 points by vinnyvichy 2y ago|0 comments
85.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Thank you for the service!! surfacing CuriousIndian & the Norwegian pm. could have missed them with my current protocols!!
86.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
good faith or bad faith, doesn't matter; as long as we have the faith that can get skeptics to rewrite their firmware without actual violence --not DXP If you open the window some flies will get in --DXP
87.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Oh aha, good to see the subtle pointouts are back! (This mode of convo can be helpful for local ( intrapartitional) terraforming) This one had me in stitches! Dropping the innuendos a bit, I'm truly sorry for the hamfisted way I go ab
88.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Hey, thank you for your service! you should post this to the front page as its own article! >I think that agriculture, stockbreeding, decentralized energy production, medicine of a certain kind, very different from the medicine that prev
89.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Wisdom as the transverse (interpartitional coupling) metacognitve leaks from above and below?
90.
by vinnyvichy 2y ago
Party in Tallinn :)?

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