That's not quite accurate. Every core has access to the entire L3, including the L3 on an entirely different socket. CPUs communicate through caches, so if a core just plain couldn't talk to another core's cache then…
You're right. "Exploitative" is a matter of opinion. The term is "fraud". That is what will be proven in court.
>Tesla is leagues ahead if I’m not mistaken You are. Pretty much every other manufacturer offers adaptive cruise control, lane keeping, and the like. They're just honest about their capabilities.
Who cares? Tesla's dead in the water anyway. How does it compete with the real players?
It's a shame that the necessary work of criticizing our media is so often undertaken dishonestly. >When Donald Trump made the same calculation, saying he couldn’t cut ties This is not what happened. Donald Trump denied…
Why ditch the mainframe? It sounds like the software is the problem here, not the hardware.
I certainly question the orthodox view that software should be fault-tolerant and horizontally-scalable. If programmer time is more valuable than machine time, then why can't my team get a single server with a few TiB…
This is about the least biased opinion you will ever find in the cryptocurrency space. David Gerard is trying to sell a book, sure, but that incentivizes him to appear knowledgeable and rigorous. There is no money to be…
They aren't teaching the same things in public schools. (I doubt they're teaching them in that prep school, either, but I haven't looked into it.)
I would propose that we stop sending people to Stanford and paying them $250,000 a year to do a job that can be learned in three months.
This does not, by the way, imply that the machines are working correctly and human drivers are the problem. These cars are rear-ended more often than human drivers, which suggests they stop more suddenly or at times…
If you were to choose someone to lead one of the world's largest charities, would you choose to hire some random guy and train him from scratch or would you choose an expert in public health? If you were to take some…
The misinformation about Prop. 47 is stunning to me. It did not change anything relating to violent crime, nor did it make petty theft legal. Petty theft is still punishable by jail time. Robbery is still a felony. What…
Tesla is cash-poor. I entirely believe the penny-pinching story. This makes blowing so much money on Bitcoin all the more awesomely stupid.
>thanks in large part to the productivity of JS + Web renderer Oh heavens no. I can't think of a single program written with "web technologies" that is in the same league of complexity as proper desktop applications.…
I am curious about something: is there a possibility that this is due to technical aspects of the images? For instance: The type of camera used will vary in ways correlated with the person's lifestyle. Richer people…
So cryptocurrency is useful because it lets you trade cryptocurrency. Got it.
Housing is a necessity. Everyone has a right to housing by virtue of being human. No one has a right to a penthouse. Red meat is not a necessity any more than caviar or Scotch whisky. People eat meat because they like…
I don't think anyone sensible would claim they would never have made this mistake. It's not even surprising that it made it to production. What is surprising is that it lead to a massive and easily-diagnosable slowdown…
No, it is (and always has been) dead simple. The IRS has all the information they need already. They completely eliminate the need for the vast majority of people to file taxes if they were simply told to do so. The…
>Only for rational numbers. Doesn't work for real and complex numbers. Complex numbers aren't really relevant, in my opinion, because they are usually introduced as an extension of the rules for reals and polynomials.…
Yes.
Here's a general principle: if people repeatedly bring up the same small handful of examples to convince you something is a broad trend, that means it probably isn't a broad trend. Those examples are famous because they…
The US constitution gives an absolute right for private individuals to say whatever they want, whether this takes the form of "collective authoritarianism" or "rabid, authoritarian mobs attacking individuals for…
It suffers from all the same problems. The only advantage it has is that they chose a slightly larger arbitrary constant. It still does not and can not scale. One order of magnitude makes little difference when we're…
That's not quite accurate. Every core has access to the entire L3, including the L3 on an entirely different socket. CPUs communicate through caches, so if a core just plain couldn't talk to another core's cache then…
You're right. "Exploitative" is a matter of opinion. The term is "fraud". That is what will be proven in court.
>Tesla is leagues ahead if I’m not mistaken You are. Pretty much every other manufacturer offers adaptive cruise control, lane keeping, and the like. They're just honest about their capabilities.
Who cares? Tesla's dead in the water anyway. How does it compete with the real players?
It's a shame that the necessary work of criticizing our media is so often undertaken dishonestly. >When Donald Trump made the same calculation, saying he couldn’t cut ties This is not what happened. Donald Trump denied…
Why ditch the mainframe? It sounds like the software is the problem here, not the hardware.
I certainly question the orthodox view that software should be fault-tolerant and horizontally-scalable. If programmer time is more valuable than machine time, then why can't my team get a single server with a few TiB…
This is about the least biased opinion you will ever find in the cryptocurrency space. David Gerard is trying to sell a book, sure, but that incentivizes him to appear knowledgeable and rigorous. There is no money to be…
They aren't teaching the same things in public schools. (I doubt they're teaching them in that prep school, either, but I haven't looked into it.)
I would propose that we stop sending people to Stanford and paying them $250,000 a year to do a job that can be learned in three months.
This does not, by the way, imply that the machines are working correctly and human drivers are the problem. These cars are rear-ended more often than human drivers, which suggests they stop more suddenly or at times…
If you were to choose someone to lead one of the world's largest charities, would you choose to hire some random guy and train him from scratch or would you choose an expert in public health? If you were to take some…
The misinformation about Prop. 47 is stunning to me. It did not change anything relating to violent crime, nor did it make petty theft legal. Petty theft is still punishable by jail time. Robbery is still a felony. What…
Tesla is cash-poor. I entirely believe the penny-pinching story. This makes blowing so much money on Bitcoin all the more awesomely stupid.
>thanks in large part to the productivity of JS + Web renderer Oh heavens no. I can't think of a single program written with "web technologies" that is in the same league of complexity as proper desktop applications.…
I am curious about something: is there a possibility that this is due to technical aspects of the images? For instance: The type of camera used will vary in ways correlated with the person's lifestyle. Richer people…
So cryptocurrency is useful because it lets you trade cryptocurrency. Got it.
Housing is a necessity. Everyone has a right to housing by virtue of being human. No one has a right to a penthouse. Red meat is not a necessity any more than caviar or Scotch whisky. People eat meat because they like…
I don't think anyone sensible would claim they would never have made this mistake. It's not even surprising that it made it to production. What is surprising is that it lead to a massive and easily-diagnosable slowdown…
No, it is (and always has been) dead simple. The IRS has all the information they need already. They completely eliminate the need for the vast majority of people to file taxes if they were simply told to do so. The…
>Only for rational numbers. Doesn't work for real and complex numbers. Complex numbers aren't really relevant, in my opinion, because they are usually introduced as an extension of the rules for reals and polynomials.…
Yes.
Here's a general principle: if people repeatedly bring up the same small handful of examples to convince you something is a broad trend, that means it probably isn't a broad trend. Those examples are famous because they…
The US constitution gives an absolute right for private individuals to say whatever they want, whether this takes the form of "collective authoritarianism" or "rabid, authoritarian mobs attacking individuals for…
It suffers from all the same problems. The only advantage it has is that they chose a slightly larger arbitrary constant. It still does not and can not scale. One order of magnitude makes little difference when we're…