RK3188 has soo much overheating problem at 1080p that my retina android tablet.. just works. The point was hardware exists and can be manufactured cheaply (in china just like RPI was at the beginning).
Sounds great in theory, but no one will implement it - dropped packets = some shitty software will complain = user will pick up the phone and complain to isp = isp will complain to cable modem OEM = its in cable modem OEMs best interest to never ever drop packets = we get ridiculous big buffers just so some retard doesnt complain about dropped packets.
What the software actually does is uses genetic learning
No. Genetic learning is learning by iterating over preselected range of parameters in search of a fit. Here they are using real data to teach algorithm optimal behavior.
To be fair, I didn't see anything from them saying that everyone should go out and implement this right now.
Actually what they said as the opposite - it wont work in mixed networks where other algos (compound/vegas) routinely fill up buffers and create latency bottlenecks.
So we built a computer that figured out the answer. Now we just need to build an even bigger computer to figure out the question!
HOLY SHIT you just blew my mind. I've been doing Machine learning for a while now, but I just took it for granted and it never occurred to me that learning the model is in fact learning the answer to a question that is often too complex for humans to grasp.
If you really are one of the crazy preppers you already know not to show your resources in a time of crisis. Its as clever as walking around NY with open wallet full of cash in front of you.
Planning on the grid failing is always funny. I'm sure you have lots of guns, but what do you do when the grids down for weeks and people see your lights and smoke and come knocking?
>But it’s a push even at $45. $55 I could imagine that you’d start to get to the point where you can start to get better but it’s interesting that there’s nothing out there >right now.
erm, when I write OS I mean kernel, not applications.
That doesn't change anything. It is a paired configuration so the kernel just sets the power state using cpufreq and based on this the cpu itself will determine which 4 cores are presented to it.
No it doesnt.
So I'm not sure what you're basing your assumptions on but if you were right there would be some pretty obvious patches in the Galaxy S4 kernel to support this, that kernel source is available but I've seen no such code in there.
no there wouldnt be, unless you want to attach bigger battery and big cpu cooler.
What exactly does it mean to "buy" a blog? Are they wanting to pay half a mil for a domain name?
no nonooo, they want US to pay half a mil so they can keep getting paid from ad money on a monthly basis. They dont want to pay ANYTHING out of their pocket.
I said it many times in HAD comments - register hackperday.com and start fresh.
No. It presents itself as 8 cores, OS decides what to do with them. AFAIK currently Linux migrates threads using cpufreq clues. Nothing stops you from using all 8 cores at the same time.
RK3188 has soo much overheating problem at 1080p that my retina android tablet .. just works.
The point was hardware exists and can be manufactured cheaply (in china just like RPI was at the beginning).
They cant because outcome was good. They only use names (Star Simpson, Aaron Swartz) when they want to disassociate it from the MIT brand.
Sounds great in theory, but no one will implement it - dropped packets = some shitty software will complain = user will pick up the phone and complain to isp = isp will complain to cable modem OEM = its in cable modem OEMs best interest to never ever drop packets = we get ridiculous big buffers just so some retard doesnt complain about dropped packets.
What the software actually does is uses genetic learning
No. Genetic learning is learning by iterating over preselected range of parameters in search of a fit.
Here they are using real data to teach algorithm optimal behavior.
To be fair, I didn't see anything from them saying that everyone should go out and implement this right now.
Actually what they said as the opposite - it wont work in mixed networks where other algos (compound/vegas) routinely fill up buffers and create latency bottlenecks.
So we built a computer that figured out the answer. Now we just need to build an even bigger computer to figure out the question!
HOLY SHIT you just blew my mind. I've been doing Machine learning for a while now, but I just took it for granted and it never occurred to me that learning the model is in fact learning the answer to a question that is often too complex for humans to grasp.
All hail Douglas Adams, our prophet and saviour!
1Mbit upstream, and behind a nat. You know its gonna be like that.
Most homicides *are* promptly solved. Most are family/partner, and the rest have a clear money trail.
for the definition of most being barely above 50%
If you shoot someone, everyone will know two things.
1) you shoot
2) you have something worth protecting
clearly this is why all homicides are promptly solved, everyone just knows everything immediately :)
If you really are one of the crazy preppers you already know not to show your resources in a time of crisis.
Its as clever as walking around NY with open wallet full of cash in front of you.
You are joking, but this is exactly how NBN in Australia works. Nationwide fiber network .. with data caps on INTERNAL traffic.
So you kill them. Why can't you say it? Because you know it's wrong and evil, but you'll pretend to be a big man on the Internet.
You kill them if they intend to hurt you, its pretty obvious. But what does it have to do with backup battery and solar power? :)
Planning on the grid failing is always funny. I'm sure you have lots of guns, but what do you do when the grids down for weeks and people see your lights and smoke and come knocking?
Is that a tricky question? You stand your ground.
> I can’t think of any board that I could build at say $25 or even $35 that would be as good as Pi, let alone better.
Whole frickin Cortex-A8 Allwinter A13 tablet at $30
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ia50Fx0amE4
how about RK3066 android stick, Cortex-A9 Dual-core 1GB RAM, 8GB Flash at $35?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbAOnI1TR2k
>But it’s a push even at $45. $55 I could imagine that you’d start to get to the point where you can start to get better but it’s interesting that there’s nothing out there
>right now.
yeah, absolutelly nothing out there
no RK3188 Quad-core Cortex-A9 1GB RAM, 8GB Flash at $55
http://seabright.en.alibaba.com/product/918363394-209545308/2013_Cheapest_HDMI_rk3188_quad_core_android_4_2_tv_stick.html
oh, he meant nothing from Broadcom :)
get one based on A10 and you will have plenty of GPIOs
try rejecting 100 patches per day, every day. Then you will understand what this story is about.
erm, when I write OS I mean kernel, not applications.
That doesn't change anything. It is a paired configuration so the kernel just sets the power state using cpufreq and based on this the cpu itself will determine which 4 cores are presented to it.
No it doesnt.
So I'm not sure what you're basing your assumptions on but if you were right there would be some pretty obvious patches in the Galaxy S4 kernel to support this, that kernel source is available but I've seen no such code in there.
no there wouldnt be, unless you want to attach bigger battery and big cpu cooler.
What exactly does it mean to "buy" a blog? Are they wanting to pay half a mil for a domain name?
no nonooo, they want US to pay half a mil so they can keep getting paid from ad money on a monthly basis.
They dont want to pay ANYTHING out of their pocket.
I said it many times in HAD comments - register hackperday.com and start fresh.
>human's flicker fusion frequency is only 55 Hz
No it is not, guess what is the frame rate of PAL. Nice touch linking to wikipedia as if linked article corroborates your bullshit (it doesnt).
Modern LCD TVs DO NOT FLICKER. Picture stays on the screen until next frame comes, there is no fade out and sudden flash.
erm, when I write OS I mean kernel, not applications.
actually they are called Phablets in China, and are the next big market after everyone and their dog started making tablets.
Yes, like I said OS sees 8 cores, but it partitions load using only 4 cores at a time.
No. It presents itself as 8 cores, OS decides what to do with them. AFAIK currently Linux migrates threads using cpufreq clues.
Nothing stops you from using all 8 cores at the same time.
ARM looks like a sore loser here.
>GCC isn't currently very good at auto-vectorization, but NEON is now standard on every Cortex-A9 and Cortex-A15 SoC
So the conclusion is to remove intel optimizations instead of improving ARM ones?
cant - those get delete^^^^corrected