xphos

13 ms·

151.
by xphos 1y ago
Gasp the director of education is investigating how to build a culturally aware science learning in the fastest grow cultural bloc in the US!!! My second thought was let me sort by a different directorate ahh the stories changes but maybe t
152.
by xphos 1y ago
I recommend reading the federalist papers they going your own way on everything is something that is treated with distain. Precisely because number of barriers that would develop between 13 or in our case 50 different states is innumerable
153.
by xphos 1y ago
Yeah I think the State misses the point here if people are confessing for Child Abuse currently because they won't be jailed that simply won't do that if they can be jailed. The whole point of confession of things like this is not
154.
by xphos 1y ago
I really like this analogy thank you :) It really captures the argument but in a totally different way know what to do is not quick useful if you don't know why you are doing it. One is entirely high level of thinking.
155.
by xphos 1y ago
Absolutely but I think when people are first learning math especially they ask this question, why are we learning things like trig and or logarithms? The answer we give is usually they are important for the future math people learn. That is
156.
by xphos 1y ago
No i am viewing from there graphs of power over the day not over the year. Untracked panel production has a sharp peak at noon and that rises and falls pretty sharply before and after that. Maxing/stable between 10am - 2pm Single Axis
157.
by xphos 1y ago
One cool observation of an grid wide advantage is that single axis really normalize the power curve per panel. There are many reasons way more consistent production would be better. I am curious if just having more fixed panels normalize pr
158.
by xphos 1y ago
One issue I have with modern teaching of both Math and Physics though is that they give the "correct" answer to fast which teaches the material and accelerates learning but I think it also leaves a lot of motivations for why cert
159.
by xphos 1y ago
I think the variable length stuff does solve encoding issues, and RISCV takes so big strides with the ideas around chaining and vl/lmul/vtype registers. I think they would benefit from having 4 vtype registers, though. It's w
160.
by xphos 1y ago
Personally, I think load and increment address register in a single instruction is extremely valuable here. It's not quite the risc model but I think that it is actually pretty significant in avoiding a von nurmon bottleneck with simd
161.
by xphos 1y ago
I don't think the problem is that young people are finding porn on the internet. There is a problem, though, and it has to deal with psychological warfare on attention Formats like shorts or news feeds to you algorithmically with zero
162.
by xphos 1y ago
Listen, I hate the debt, but we have an income problem, not a spending problem. The military looks like a waste, but it does more than build bombs i.e research etc. The issue we have is that republican every chance they get since the 1970s
163.
by xphos 1y ago
Yeah, no PhDs in the US don't make 100K year. The stipend for an MIT PhD is about 50K a year half of what you're saying. Citing my wife who just finished their phd. MIT also makes it so everyone is paid the same as PhDs even if t
164.
by xphos 2y ago
I think being able to develop it is a testiment that rust makes embeddeding stuff like this much easier than other languages. Its also intergrated in a rust project so you might not want to hop to a new language to do some shader stuff quic
165.
by xphos 2y ago
As a computer scientist who worked as a research scientist i was paid more as a Federal Surfguard (beach lifeguard) than i was doing TS cleared work with the government. The GS scale is fundamental a broken wager. When I gradated college th
166.
by xphos 2y ago
Layman, but I imagine if your blood is flowing to fast doesn't help much the lungs have certain diffusion rates, the waste products wouldn't be increased because your not doing as much work. There is probably an optimal point wher
167.
Basic Cordic implementation in Rust and Verilog(github.com)
1 points by xphos 2y ago|1 comments
168.
by xphos 2y ago
I made a cordic approximator in rust to learn about the algorithm thought I'd share
169.
by xphos 2y ago
Thank you for that catch. I still think we are comparing ASIC matmul hardware to non ASIC FFT hardware. The given TPU hardware is doing 256x256 matrix multiplication in linear time by using 256x256 multiplier grids. FFT ASIC could like do t
170.
by xphos 2y ago
I mean practically this take is so wrong. If the (US) government is just so hell bent on taxation how the heck did we get to the point where taxes on income went from 90% (~1950) on top bracket to less than 35%? Business tax was (35% 2008)
171.
by xphos 2y ago
Yeah but a comparison in power utilization is needed too. You can build hardware that is better than a GPU at something i.e MatMul being really efficient and fast. However, actual FFT hardware would annihilate power and speed at large enoug
172.
by xphos 2y ago
I feel funny to say it, but I think we have an income problem, not an expense problem. Republicans just spend money and then cut taxes. If people believe we need what we are spending on, we need to tax the difference. It sucks to pay taxes
173.
by xphos 2y ago
I think there is also a lot to say that your speech is hardly free if you are drowning in tons of bot created content regardless of who is generating that content. I feel there is not to many good compromises that can be made it :*(
174.
by xphos 2y ago
I think questions like this make science fun for the uninitiated because it represents both the uncertainty and the intense investigation and evidence discovery process involved in tearing hazy things and recovering concrete truths in the p
175.
by xphos 2y ago
Vi is power but you are limiting yourself using it because its much harder to extend it. Emacs is very extendable but not everyone likes writing lisp to do so. And nvim offers Lua as opposed to vimscript which can be opinionated. If you nee
176.
by xphos 2y ago
To be fair they are a dying company and have been laying people off for years. They just were lucky they got monopoly big before getting split up. It is a shame though because they had some many huge innovations made especially at Bell labs
177.
by xphos 2y ago
Had no clue what NTT was but found this as a reference https://codeforces.com/blog/entry/48798#:~:text=NTT%20(Numbe... .
178.
by xphos 3y ago
Economics is funny because its very anti complex math. For the local economics (household even company level) that makes total sense but for anyone doing research or systems modeling for things bigger than a company the total distain for ca
179.
by xphos 3y ago
I disagree being a young 26 year old, I have had dozens of issues with self checkout getting stuck for 5+ minutes at a time over things that don't have bar codes and require hand typing. Or Heaven forbid you don't put the item pre
180.
by xphos 3y ago
This is really nice I wish I had this as a resource I wasn't able to root-cause the issue like this article made clear to me until 1 hr ago. Wish it was 2 years ago but I will definitely read through this!

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