No, Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic is very much a strong state (aka player) game with basically zero agency from workers as long as they get fed. Not to say it isn't a great game, it has managed to steal a great…
If you figure out how to make cheap vacuum cables you will probably become very rich. But otherwise chains of microwave links does get much closer to c in applications where you want absolute lowest latency (or much…
I don't actually think latency would be that much worse. Of course, it depends on the altitude of the satellite but speed of light in a fiber optic is only ~2/3rds of speed of light in a vacuum so you can afford some…
A submarine cable is a bundle of hundreds of strands, so you need quite a few satellites to replace one cable.
Alas, those classes was wound down a decade ago to save money, that is I mean be more inclusive.
What does a bunker cost? Surely it isn't cheap, but given the price of the hardware, does it add substantially to the total cost of a datacenter?
A gas pump is somewhere on the order of ~30MW. Even if you account for the greater efficiency of EVs we're still an order of magnitude away from equivalent charging speed.
If you know how to accomplish it using the interface, yes My grandmother keeps a little notebook with detailed instruction on how to do things such as sending a message on facebook or pay a bill using netbank. For a lot…
Most jet planes do carry a starter with them (in the tail usually) so the fact the SR-71 doesn't suggests the tradeoffs wasn't worth it
There would also be a block of memory mapped hardware registers also needing address space that you have to poke to make the GPU actually do GPU things, instead of just being an expensive way to add extra memory to a…
And if Trump had just faded into obscurity after 2021 we probably wouldn't see this kind of realignment, but the fact he got reelected makes it look much less like a fluke and more like an USA that's increasingly…
While I do believe its a bubble, that seems like a silly viewpoint that presumes infinite risk tolerance.
The one in my oven. It's not about lights, it's about electricity always being available. And well, always having power available (for domestic, but also for expensive production facilities that looses money while idle)…
A lot of CPUs does not execute instructions directly, but instead translate them into a second set of "uOps" This allows it to split complex instructions into multiple operations instead of having dedicated hardware for…
To be competitive with ARM and x86 they need a talented design team creating fast and wide cores on a modern node. (which I expect to take a decade at least) For the vast majority of non-number-crunching code any…
The world /is/ peaceful right now... relatively that is. Not to say there isn't war, but they're small wars with a million deaths being a big one. More people died in Second World War[1] than in all wars since then…
I cannot actually get the program working (which could easily be user error), but I could replicate the md5 by removing a newline vim inserted for me. If your file is 142 bytes, that's possibly what you're seeing
Emoji are text. Which text editor/browser/settings should I be using to ensure I copy your reply accurately? With the exception of (sigh) newlines, I surely hope your text editor accurately records the characters you…
Oh this is delightful! x86 assembly isn't something I'm familiar with (and I should really get back to $dayjob), but I will mention the existence of emoji-test.txt [1] in case somebody wants to try and mine more…
I don't see why that would matter. Sure, it was noticed on a browser but ultimately this article is about overlap between x86 assembly and a subset of the unicode standard. The browser isn't really involved.
You can work around this in various ways yes (I'll add dynamic recompilation to your list of workarounds), but you're always going to have the problem of "Somebody downloaded a program and want to run it now"
This does exist, we call it Java (or C# or probably a dozen other implementations) The big tradeoff you're making is that you have significantly less time to run your optimizer, since not everybody has a beefy machine…
What alternative do you then propose for "I'd like to install this random application which isn't popular/high quality enough to be included in the main repository"? Everyone figures it out from scratch by copy pasting…
However terrible it is, it is still a mistake unless you're accusing them of doing it deliberately. And however much you can say about the current US Administration, I don't think they're prioritizing bombing civilians…
You're not the first person to say so (and I don't mean to dispute it), but I have never been able to find a clear answer for /why/ those processes are incompatible. Is it built in different silicon, is it physical…
No, Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic is very much a strong state (aka player) game with basically zero agency from workers as long as they get fed. Not to say it isn't a great game, it has managed to steal a great…
If you figure out how to make cheap vacuum cables you will probably become very rich. But otherwise chains of microwave links does get much closer to c in applications where you want absolute lowest latency (or much…
I don't actually think latency would be that much worse. Of course, it depends on the altitude of the satellite but speed of light in a fiber optic is only ~2/3rds of speed of light in a vacuum so you can afford some…
A submarine cable is a bundle of hundreds of strands, so you need quite a few satellites to replace one cable.
Alas, those classes was wound down a decade ago to save money, that is I mean be more inclusive.
What does a bunker cost? Surely it isn't cheap, but given the price of the hardware, does it add substantially to the total cost of a datacenter?
A gas pump is somewhere on the order of ~30MW. Even if you account for the greater efficiency of EVs we're still an order of magnitude away from equivalent charging speed.
If you know how to accomplish it using the interface, yes My grandmother keeps a little notebook with detailed instruction on how to do things such as sending a message on facebook or pay a bill using netbank. For a lot…
Most jet planes do carry a starter with them (in the tail usually) so the fact the SR-71 doesn't suggests the tradeoffs wasn't worth it
There would also be a block of memory mapped hardware registers also needing address space that you have to poke to make the GPU actually do GPU things, instead of just being an expensive way to add extra memory to a…
And if Trump had just faded into obscurity after 2021 we probably wouldn't see this kind of realignment, but the fact he got reelected makes it look much less like a fluke and more like an USA that's increasingly…
While I do believe its a bubble, that seems like a silly viewpoint that presumes infinite risk tolerance.
The one in my oven. It's not about lights, it's about electricity always being available. And well, always having power available (for domestic, but also for expensive production facilities that looses money while idle)…
A lot of CPUs does not execute instructions directly, but instead translate them into a second set of "uOps" This allows it to split complex instructions into multiple operations instead of having dedicated hardware for…
To be competitive with ARM and x86 they need a talented design team creating fast and wide cores on a modern node. (which I expect to take a decade at least) For the vast majority of non-number-crunching code any…
The world /is/ peaceful right now... relatively that is. Not to say there isn't war, but they're small wars with a million deaths being a big one. More people died in Second World War[1] than in all wars since then…
I cannot actually get the program working (which could easily be user error), but I could replicate the md5 by removing a newline vim inserted for me. If your file is 142 bytes, that's possibly what you're seeing
Emoji are text. Which text editor/browser/settings should I be using to ensure I copy your reply accurately? With the exception of (sigh) newlines, I surely hope your text editor accurately records the characters you…
Oh this is delightful! x86 assembly isn't something I'm familiar with (and I should really get back to $dayjob), but I will mention the existence of emoji-test.txt [1] in case somebody wants to try and mine more…
I don't see why that would matter. Sure, it was noticed on a browser but ultimately this article is about overlap between x86 assembly and a subset of the unicode standard. The browser isn't really involved.
You can work around this in various ways yes (I'll add dynamic recompilation to your list of workarounds), but you're always going to have the problem of "Somebody downloaded a program and want to run it now"
This does exist, we call it Java (or C# or probably a dozen other implementations) The big tradeoff you're making is that you have significantly less time to run your optimizer, since not everybody has a beefy machine…
What alternative do you then propose for "I'd like to install this random application which isn't popular/high quality enough to be included in the main repository"? Everyone figures it out from scratch by copy pasting…
However terrible it is, it is still a mistake unless you're accusing them of doing it deliberately. And however much you can say about the current US Administration, I don't think they're prioritizing bombing civilians…
You're not the first person to say so (and I don't mean to dispute it), but I have never been able to find a clear answer for /why/ those processes are incompatible. Is it built in different silicon, is it physical…