then you should only engage the autopilot when you're sleep deprived, upset at my wife and in a hurry to get home.
I agree with the grandparent...any self-driving car I buy should be better than me on a typical drive for it to make sense. I want it to drive on the highway for 9 hrs and let me sleep or read a book or watch a movie or play with my kids.
I run into this regularly. A full-scale system install costs $$$. However, we have a (very) limited number of them for the dev team to use when debugging issues that only show up on full-scale installations.
When your bug only shows up at 90% of rated operational load, you _need_ a system that can reproduce that scenario.
The really big deal is the one from the Newcastle team that they estimate will cost $65. That's orders of magnitude less than the other "low-cost" devices around.
Even with degraded accuracy, having _some_ imaging capability is almost certainly better than having none.
There's a fair bit of research showing that well-being is related inversely to the difference in income between the richest and poorest people in a society. The smaller the difference, the better off people are.
It seems a USB key plugged into a smartphone would qualify.
And under the tortured logic of lawyers and patents I wonder if a cryptographically signed electronic file could qualify as "a portable licensing medium". Heck, a piece of paper with a barcode or QR code might actually qualify.
I actually did some tests of Photoshop's 16-bit colour depth support. Can't remember if it was PS4 of PS6 though.
Anyways, it turns out that when writing 16-bit TIFF files, it only actually included 15 bits of colour depth. I have no idea if this was an internal limitation for some reason or a flaw in their TIFF routines, but I did confirm that it was true.
While technically RAM is not part of the CPU itself, I think you'll find most people don't consider memory access when calling something "I/O limited". That's more along the lines of network ports, hard drive, USB, firewire, thunderbolt, etc.
1) punch in choices electronically 2) machine prints out paper ballot, voter checks whether it is correct and hits either "correct" or "incorrect". If "incorrect", paper ballot is visibly shredded and you go back to step 1. 3) paper ballot goes into locked container, electronic results are tallied instantly
If there is a call for a recount, the paper ballots are counted with representation from all parties present.
The most useful purpose of comments is to explain why something is being done, or being done in a certain way. In some cases (assembly coding, for instance) it can also be useful to have a comment explaining the overall algorithm.
Comments should also highlight any particular gotchas, possible areas of improvement, known shortcomings, etc.
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then you should only engage the autopilot when you're sleep deprived, upset at my wife and in a hurry to get home.
I agree with the grandparent...any self-driving car I buy should be better than me on a typical drive for it to make sense. I want it to drive on the highway for 9 hrs and let me sleep or read a book or watch a movie or play with my kids.
Looks like gcc isn't a good compiler.
Compiling this at -O3
int mult(int a, int b)
{
return (int)(((long long)a * b) >> 32);
}
In x86-64 mode gives
movslq %esi, %rax
movslq %edi, %rdi
imulq %rdi, %rax
sarq $32, %rax
ret
and 32-bit mode gives
pushl %ebp
movl %esp, %ebp
movl 12(%ebp), %eax
imull 8(%ebp)
popl %ebp
movl %edx, %eax
ret
On powerpc the 64-bit version is very clean and obvious:
mulld 4,4,3
sradi 3,4,32
blr
the 32-bit version is a little bit more complicated
mulhw 9,4,3
mullw 10,4,3
srawi 11,9,31
srawi 12,9,0
mr 3,12
blr
I run into this regularly. A full-scale system install costs $$$. However, we have a (very) limited number of them for the dev team to use when debugging issues that only show up on full-scale installations.
When your bug only shows up at 90% of rated operational load, you _need_ a system that can reproduce that scenario.
The really big deal is the one from the Newcastle team that they estimate will cost $65. That's orders of magnitude less than the other "low-cost" devices around.
Even with degraded accuracy, having _some_ imaging capability is almost certainly better than having none.
There's a fair bit of research showing that well-being is related inversely to the difference in income between the richest and poorest people in a society. The smaller the difference, the better off people are.
Seriously, cancel and order from the other guy. In Canada Newark has them in stock and Allied is saying many weeks delay.
presumably they know what the chip can handle
You can get apps that use maps stored on the phone. If your phone doesn't have a GPS chip you can sync with a bluetooth GPS receiver as well.
If you never configure your wifi access, how exactly is the tablet going to phone home?
As log as you're using SI units giga will always be 10^9.
It seems a USB key plugged into a smartphone would qualify.
And under the tortured logic of lawyers and patents I wonder if a cryptographically signed electronic file could qualify as "a portable licensing medium". Heck, a piece of paper with a barcode or QR code might actually qualify.
He's using the google API
I actually did some tests of Photoshop's 16-bit colour depth support. Can't remember if it was PS4 of PS6 though.
Anyways, it turns out that when writing 16-bit TIFF files, it only actually included 15 bits of colour depth. I have no idea if this was an internal limitation for some reason or a flaw in their TIFF routines, but I did confirm that it was true.
While technically RAM is not part of the CPU itself, I think you'll find most people don't consider memory access when calling something "I/O limited". That's more along the lines of network ports, hard drive, USB, firewire, thunderbolt, etc.
Even on modern PCs things like transcoding, compiling, etc. are still cpu-limited.
"Why do I need a USB port anymore?"
So you can re-flash your phone with a new OS, do low-level debugging, do A/V out over MHL, etc.
covering many different aspects of the system. In that case they may be fairly sure that at least one of them is being infringed.
Samsung and HTC both have standard FRAND licensing rates. However, generally everyone just cross-licenses patents instead of paying cash royalties.
Apple doesn't want to cross-license, but also complains that the (standard, charged the same to everyone) cash royalty rates are too high.
read it as "market to the consumers"
1) punch in choices electronically
2) machine prints out paper ballot, voter checks whether it is correct and hits either "correct" or "incorrect". If "incorrect", paper ballot is visibly shredded and you go back to step 1.
3) paper ballot goes into locked container, electronic results are tallied instantly
If there is a call for a recount, the paper ballots are counted with representation from all parties present.
Some of the suppliers are shipping right now....others are playing games with ship dates.
The most useful purpose of comments is to explain why something is being done, or being done in a certain way. In some cases (assembly coding, for instance) it can also be useful to have a comment explaining the overall algorithm.
Comments should also highlight any particular gotchas, possible areas of improvement, known shortcomings, etc.
If you don't have comments you need to spend time reverse-engineering the code.
I suggest that it takes less time to update the comments than to try to understand code with no comments.
So the first thing you can do is buy 17x as many of them. You also get GPIO pins for hardware projects.
Some suppliers are shipping immediately, others are on back order for some unknown reason.