That would be nice, and it's entirely capable of being done... but it's a nightmare of work all put on the package maintainer's shoulders. So, it usually doesn't happen.
RDP I can understand, but please tell me the usage of USB passthrough in a datacenter environment? (that can't be easily done through the host by other means (such as shared directories))
I think the key point here is the entire chunk of text there isn't necessary to get an idea of what is going on - only if you want to recreate (or verify the method) the experiment.
Yes. Unless you are using some weird definition for Hardware Accelerated, because SSE (and I assume NEON and AltiVec, since I've never heard of them) are hardware-specific accelerations.
Looking at the datasheets for a few TI C64 DSPs, we are looking at supply voltages under 2v and current draws measured in microamps (yes, micro, smaller than milli).
The power draw for these special-purpose devices is teeeny tiny compared to the other hardware.
Lets look at graphics cards. A DSP is the same "thing" as a GPU is, in that it's a special purpose processing unit (ie, Graphics Processing Unit, Digital Signal Processor...). Rendering with a GPU is a hell of a lot faster than with a general CPU. Likewise, processing digital signals is a hell of a lot faster in a DSP than with a general CPU.
Once trained, they are automatic and are not consciously managed. Sure, there's some higher-level stuff, like "listen to your threat indicator" and "scan your gauges" but it's not an "active" process.
Slashdot Mirror
The whole communist vs capitalism argument. It's old.
That would be nice, and it's entirely capable of being done... but it's a nightmare of work all put on the package maintainer's shoulders. So, it usually doesn't happen.
https://www.redhat.com/apps/store/desktop/
https://www.redhat.com/apps/store/server/
They stopped?
That weird smile was more likely a knowing "guess who's gettin' mugged later" look.
RDP I can understand, but please tell me the usage of USB passthrough in a datacenter environment? (that can't be easily done through the host by other means (such as shared directories))
That's cool.
One bother though... if you try the NATO Phonetic mode, the speaker has a very heavy Asian accent.
post in the subject makes me look like a douchebag.
You don't do that when you write an email or a forum thread, do you?
Have you seen the way some people drive? Lowest common denominator, here... any imparement puts you well into the 'likely' zone :P
Slashdot doesn't serve me any ads. So I get to flame away!
No, I don't. I'm hardly in the middle class, if at all.
And no, the bastards I'm talking about are the one who run the funds. Average Joe doesn't pick a stock and buy into it.
The shareholders can go fuck themselves. More top-tier elite bastards.
I think the key point here is the entire chunk of text there isn't necessary to get an idea of what is going on - only if you want to recreate (or verify the method) the experiment.
I love how you drag 1980s politics into this. Fuck you for that.
Which is good for people who like mice. One of the major problems with getting female mice is their propensity for tumors.
I know I know, a mouse is a mouse... but people get attached. If it was your puppy, would you not consider it?
Was this before or after a "shaking dialog" put you into a seizure?
No. We just found some really good shrooms.
(there goes a troll mod (vs a frosty-pisser))
Indeed. I actually jumped into the developer's IRC channel to check in on this, and one of them told me about it being fixed already.
I felt like an ass. Thanks, Slashdot.
1.4 explicitly fixed these issues.
Not bad at all. That's half or less the wattage most devices use _in_standby_
OK yea. I should stop half-thinking. heh.
Aaah, I see. Though it's more like 0.5A. Still. My gaming desktop only uses like 3A...
Yes. Unless you are using some weird definition for Hardware Accelerated, because SSE (and I assume NEON and AltiVec, since I've never heard of them) are hardware-specific accelerations.
Looking at the datasheets for a few TI C64 DSPs, we are looking at supply voltages under 2v and current draws measured in microamps (yes, micro, smaller than milli).
The power draw for these special-purpose devices is teeeny tiny compared to the other hardware.
http://www.ti.com/lit/gpn/tms320c6424 (PDF) - Page 127 lists electrical characteristics in the normal operating temperature range.
More models listed here:
http://focus.ti.com/paramsearch/docs/parametricsearch.tsp?family=dsp§ionId=2&tabId=217&familyId=477
Your mind is wrong.
Lets look at graphics cards. A DSP is the same "thing" as a GPU is, in that it's a special purpose processing unit (ie, Graphics Processing Unit, Digital Signal Processor...). Rendering with a GPU is a hell of a lot faster than with a general CPU. Likewise, processing digital signals is a hell of a lot faster in a DSP than with a general CPU.
So, to reiterate: you are wrong.
Key word is "with training"
Once trained, they are automatic and are not consciously managed. Sure, there's some higher-level stuff, like "listen to your threat indicator" and "scan your gauges" but it's not an "active" process.