wuschel

25 ms·

1. 301.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   > In fact, it's pretty fair to say, that nearly every standard of living improvement in western countries since roughly 1980 can be attributable to the transistor. Very interesting statement. Out of cusiosity, is there any way you c
2. 302.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   I would argue there is more to an economy than processor speeds or price of transistors e.g. hardware security, software security, data integration, expansion of communication capabilities, not to mention other industries (biotech, transpor
3. 303.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   Hello Zwieback, thanks for coming back to me on that matter. I am a MPG alumni myself :) Would you be up for a short chat? My email address is in my profile. Cheers!
4. 304.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   > solid state physicist, spent all his energy trying to accelerate the development of a German electronics sector. Out of cursiosity: What did he try to do, and what organisations was he using?
5. 305.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   > In my opinion, the best way to learn about abstract algebraic structures is to sit down with a book (...) For starters, what book would you recommend? Cheers!
6. 306.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   Hi, signed up for a free account, but access was not granted. Email is in my profile, if you would be so kind to help.
7. 307.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   Hello, thank you for your explanation! I would love to hear more about your approach. I am looking what to do next in my professional life, and these kind of concepts sound very exciting! Would you perhaps be willing to have a short confere
8. 308.▲
   by wuschel 7y ago

   > so someone's gotta pay the costs there. I checked out yesterday from my Airbnb apartment. In addition to the normal host rating questionaire I was sent to a fairly detailed additional set of forms: as the last customer in the apar
9. 309.▲
   The Horde Project(horde.org)

   1 points by wuschel 7y ago|0 comments
10. 310.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Here is another approach to extract your books from their horrible proprietary and closed Kindle Cloud Reader . Fortunately someone reverse engineered the SQL based format [1]. [1] https://gist.github.com/yangchenyun/
11. 311.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    As an alternative: There is also computer science and technology focused community Lobsters [1], which has been around for a couple of years and offers a different experience. [1] http://lobste.rs
12. 312.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Hi, > H&M's noticeable drop in clothing quality over the last decade I have observed similar quality decrease with H&M, GAP and other brands. Technically (chem.eng.), it would make sense - but one has to look into the actual
13. 313.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    strcat, many thanks for your interesting explanations. Could you write more on the state of open hardware, and perhaps point me to open-hardware endeavours that have the slightest chance of success? I understand that it is an very expensive
14. 314.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    > There is a caveat for the baseband, but that's because it's not legal in most countries to sell or use baseband hardware that is free software (unless the user is licensed and even then it's non-trivial). Interesting, I
15. 315.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Did anyone have experiences with ATS lang [1] as C replacement? [1] http://www.ats-lang.org/
16. 316.▲
    Grin: Whole program optimizer for lazy and strict functional languages(grin-compiler.github.io)

    8 points by wuschel 7y ago|0 comments
17. 317.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    ... except perhaps for the Microsoft telemetry that is active in the distributed VScode binaries [1]? To quote user ilaksh in this thread: "They will set it up so that it will _seem_ like your are developing for Linux, but due to s
18. 318.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Done.
19. 319.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Hey, just had a very brief look out of sheer curiosity, so please take this quick feedback with a grain of salt: The running times of your Python notebook get longer and longer with each print() statement and cell. While the reproducibili
20. 320.▲
    by wuschel 7y ago

    Just curious: Isn't MIR not a moving target with lots of changes going on? Perhaps a direct translation to Rust syntax would be a better choice.
21. 321.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Thank you for sharing. That makes sense from a regulatory point of view - on the other hand, it is deeply concerning from the point of view of society (especially when it comes to other diseases that may have an influence on driving ability
22. 322.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Thanks for the link. Quote: "The type of data about people kept in SIS includes (...)" So it is not a complete list, and the listed entries are just an excerpt: - requests for extradition - undesirability of presence in pa
23. 323.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Thanks. Your speculations sound reasonable. I have no idea what kind of error checking procedure the CPU industry uses, but it is hard to believe that Intel et al. do not use highly integrated proof tools that cover multiple design layers.
24. 324.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Thanks for the link!
25. 325.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Thanks for your elaboration. What do you think are the reasons that a "safe-by-default" CPU design has not yet seen the light of day? I could go back to really old systems, but it does not make really sense to use the 'securi
26. 326.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Hi, thanks for the links Indeed, the control and understanding of the CPU (and auxiliary chips) is key. A naive question: what are the resources needed to get your own CPU architecture going, not necessarily state of the art, but older tech
27. 327.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Interesting. Are there no known backdoors in the Lenovo X200/.../X230 Intel systems? I remember some bad news about Active Management Technologies. How far along are these Open Architecture Systems?
28. 328.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Out of interest: What would one consider as the most secure, commercially available computer architecture? Are there any open, vetted computer system out there? How do projects such as the Raspberry Pi fare in terms of security?
29. 329.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    I am sorry for you that you had such a bad experience with humans. I, for one, had the opposite experience, and have met many decent people around the world. It was rather minority in a group of people that made things go bad. > You eith
30. 330.▲
    by wuschel 8y ago

    Hi, > my background in quantum computing caught back up to me, I would be curious on that part. Could you describe the process what happened there? Internal skill screening program? Did you jump projects? Thanks!