wcunning

37 ms·

361.
by wcunning 11y ago
So, upon further reading, I was less informed on that than I had thought. The best explanation I could find is here[1]. Basically, ANC does reduce sound pressure level when it lines up correctly. If you're listening to the sort of ambi
362.
by wcunning 11y ago
As several commentors have mentioned, in ear monitor (IEM) type headphones have pretty good sound isolation properties. It's important to note that active noise cancelling (ANC) headphones increase the total sound pressure on your ea
363.
by wcunning 12y ago
Yeah, I'm not a huge fan of IP cores, but they have their place. The biggest thing that I'm a fan of is the push towards standard TCL methods for everything Vivado does or touches. That's the difference between UCF and XCF.
364.
by wcunning 12y ago
I'm not the best FPGA engineer out there, but I am relatively educated. I agree that most of the tools suck, but I'm quite impressed with Vivado. Xilinx has really upped their game there. Does anyone have any experience with it, a
365.
by wcunning 12y ago
That does work, if I actually come from the google page. I'm somewhat disturbed that that's necessary... Thanks for the help though.
366.
by wcunning 12y ago
That's not working for me. Do you have suggestions?
367.
by wcunning 12y ago
Something about libuv or some lua library for libuv not wanting to build. That was after I had to do arcane things to get linuxbrew to recognize my distro's gcc, apparently it's expected to be in /usr/bin/gcc-4.X an
368.
by wcunning 12y ago
I actually can't get it to build on Fedora 20, at least easily. Not to mention the things I had to figure out to get LinuxBrew working at all. Neovim is not "drop in ready" until it's easy to lay hands on, which basicall
369.
by wcunning 12y ago
I use Wuala, which not only has a Linux client, but a FUSE module for true ease of use. It also does client-side encryption, and if you forget your password, you've lost your data, which is how it should work. I'm also reasonably
370.
by wcunning 12y ago
The acquisition systems in almost all medical imaging, along with their noise reduction and such are built with FPGAs. An MRI machine costs several million dollars or more, and GE sells a handful each year, so spending $10,000 on the FPGA t
371.
by wcunning 12y ago
I worked in medical diagnostic device design for a while, and there we needed FPGAs because literally nothing else could accept data as fast as we needed. I'm talking GHz speed ADC reading, with special purpose transceivers that are bu
372.
Guns and Consequences(economist.com)
1 points by wcunning 12y ago|0 comments
373.
by wcunning 12y ago
The thing that strikes me as scariest about this is not the clear-cut sexual harassment and possible rape, though that's pretty unforgiveable on its own, but rather the fact that a random man posed as a security screener at a major int
374.
by wcunning 12y ago
This is an awesome idea/project. Sadly, I do not have any project ideas that the brilliant minds at John Deere haven't already come up with because those guys are awesome (Google can't beat their driverless tractors). I would
375.
by wcunning 13y ago
If you mean going to the address bar, typing wiki [tab] and getting a search of wikipedia for whatever you type next, then yes. See this article on how to do it: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-search-from
376.
Ikea isn't always the right answer.(lifehacker.com)
2 points by wcunning 13y ago|0 comments
377.
by wcunning 13y ago
They're not all that much slower. Take a look at http://zedboard.org/ . That's a Cortex A9 dual core proc attached to a hell of a lot of FPGA fabric. In general, I would expect that the speed of data "out&quot
378.
by wcunning 13y ago
Slightly off-topic, but how do people here think Yandex search stacks up against Google? I mostly use DuckDuckGo at this point, but I like to have several alternatives and Google is not going to be one of them anymore.
379.
by wcunning 13y ago
Due to the manner in which data is client-side encrypted (password-based keys, password not stored on their servers), they can hand your (encrypted) data to any government with no ability to decrypt it. Now, depending on the outcome of some
380.
by wcunning 13y ago
There's a difference between seeing these stories in dribs and drabs all over the place and seeing them all on here today. It's sort of the forest vs. the trees, and I for one think that we're all starting to see the forest w
381.
by wcunning 13y ago
When I think of marketers, I think of the marketing assholes from the old Dilbert TV show, both of whom where men. I am in fact completely unfamiliar with this stereotype. Can someone enlighten me as to the origins and propagation of this c
382.
by wcunning 13y ago
It will, but they don't provide code examples. This display is interfaced via a SPI connection, and the RPi has one SPI bus (see: http://elinux.org/RPi_SPI ). I expect that a community driver will be written presently now that there are ey
383.
by wcunning 13y ago
LiveJournal is still a website? Since when...?
384.
by wcunning 13y ago
Wuala
385.
by wcunning 14y ago
I see nothing on that site about the US. Where would I find such information?