how is this different with a 32 bit file and a 32 bit alu? its not. you're right, saying everything falls nicely into a cycle per op is nonsense.

but 4GB is a pretty small address space nowdays, don't you think?

doesn't anyone find it funny that a firm that moves a lot of money and employs a lot of people finds in necessary to make a bot that always says "yes, approve this buyout"

you know, year after year I come back here to post a snarky comment and read some stupid commentary.
even thought i tell myself i should spend that 10 minutes a day more usefully.

but this is too much. idiotic back and forth about restroom use and laws clearly to appeal to
idiots who think the whole men dressing up as women thing is just too icky

not coming back. there is in actuality nothing left to see here.

Why would anyone want this?

FreeBSD is hardly a perfect system. But why would I want to cripple it further by making it look like Ubuntu?

sure, maybe the snowflakes deserve some blame. i mean who wouldn't want to bathe in money in
exchange for working on something trivial like an instant messaging service that doesn't scale or an
ad distribution network.

its just that they were so smug and self important about it

but really, the blame lies in the investment community. they get to bathe in alot more money, and
ostensibly their job is to direct some fraction of the collective social resources towards efforts that
will further enrich themselves, and indirectly society as a whole. at least that's my guess as to
what this whole 'weath creation' narrative is.

except that they dont seem to be very trustworthy, seems like we get dutch tulips all the time. loans,
electricity, tech, loans, tech, tech.

s/government/employers

my guess is you weren't involved in the last SDI development effort.

just contractors lining up at the trough. an unequivocal waste. they tried to
keep it open for as long as they could after notable people came out and
said it will never be useful, but they had to shut off the spigot eventually.

here we have class of people who have, for the most part, worked hard their entire lives.

and they have shit. social security, medicare, and its not enough. no one will hire them.

except a company that rewards them $50 after a 10 hour day driving hipster assholes from A to B

you can call that a fair market trade if you want. i think its inhumane.

with very few exceptions every single comment in this thread blames pedestrians for jumping out in front of cars

in San Francsico, crossing a street, within the crosswalk, with the light, is a stupid act of faith that some idiot isn't going to
mow you down. bikers taking turns without looking, ubers shooting across the street looking only at their phones
some self important dickhead in a bmw blowing a red 20 seconds after its turned.

collectively - you're the worst. people who might actually want to walk 10 blocks instead of getting in their cars are effectively
disposable human trash who should really just be killed for forcing you to slow down for a few seconds.

given xilinx's history in the past, whats the toolchain situation?

in the past i've had to deal with license servers, multi-thousand dollar licenses, being locked into windows,
having to reverse engineer internal formats because the tools wouldn't work for me, having day-long
synthesis/test cycles because their routing was so abysmal, etc

admittedly I'm an old fuck, so thing may have changed

i scanned the page, but they dont seem to say a single thing about tools.

  what the situation?

could someone tell me how many separate instruction sets, pipelines and register files I
get in a mainline CPU these days? i turned away for a second and completely lost track.

what happens with the 10 that you aren't using? just sitting there reducing the yield?

i tried to read the high level material, but its really not very clear

would it be possible to use this to write a peer-to-peer collaborative application in javascript that just ran
in the browsers of the peers and didn't require a central server for conrdination, say by passing svg?

but think about the utility of having a container standard for smaller objects that would be

    - nestable
    - stackable
    - designed to be manipulated/carried by robots
    - has a self-describing tag or at minimum a reference in a standard form to an internet object

that you could use interoperably in a variety of storage/transport applications

I know the article is meaningless, but sonic is just great.

I've never had a provider before who

    - consistently answers the phone for tech support, and provides honest, useful advice and really address problems

    - is willing to own issues with the local loop provider

    - consistently ups my capacity and lowers my rate just because

    - encourages me to run an open access point

    - takes an unmitigated pro-consumer stand wrt net legislation at every opportunity

at this point i dont think we need the qualifier anymore.

'authoritarian governments will soon be able' -> 'governments will'