1,351 karma · joined March 4, 2010
The posters intention is not to start producing hardware, at no point does his project mention taping it out and manufacturing. Obviously it is just a fun side project to implement the RISC-V core ISA in an FGA. It was then made open-source on GitHub so anyone else interested can look at it. Chill out mate.
Despite the current scaling issues they can simply reduce margins to be price competitive and keep up their market share. AMD entering the market is a great way for Microsoft/Google/etc to negotiate hard for the CPU's needed for the next datacentre/upgrade cycle.
Reading semiaccurate.com feels a bit like reading InfoWars, everything is a conspiracy.
As a turing machine can compute anything that is computable it is therefore impossible for an Actor to do any computation that is not possible by a turing machine. This is computer science 101 and makes me wonder about the value of anything else said in the paper.
It is hard to believe that several million lines of Excel C/C++ code is being rewritten into JavaScript. It must be possible, but the cost and time to rewrite so much heavily optimized code seems prohibitive. And surely will run much slower than the existing Win32 version.
Even if you took the SPE at face value when it was first conducted, surely you have to repeat it before deciding if it is valid. What if the outcome only occurs once in every 100 times and they got lucky that first time? Surely that is somewhat important to know.
The most disappointing outcome is that nothing has really changed even after all this time. Each researched is only one great result away from making their career.
Why do millennials think that working on a side project for a short while constitutes a start up or being an entrepreneur? You had a vague idea, worked on it for a while and it turned out to go nowhere. There is nothing wrong with that. But it was just a side project and not a start up. It certainly does not make you an entrepreneur.
By that definition I have had a dozen start ups and almost every programmer I know must be an entrepreneur. When did the bar get so low? Is no action too small for self-aggrandizement?
If I write a blog post I am not suddenly a published author. If I give $20 to a homeless person I am not suddenly a philanthropist. Helping a friend with some code does not suddenly make me a professional teacher.
Millennials, get over yourself.
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If you buy at one exchange and then transfer the coins to another to sell it would be harder for the IRS to match up and discover your profit/loss. Especially if you move the coins via several intermediaries and sell in a different country that is not under the IRS jurisdiction.
- Virtual Machine
- Emulator
- Interpreter
- Finite State Machine
I think your implementation would fit under the traditional definition of a state machine or maybe an interpreter. But most people would not define it as a virtual machine. It is certainly not an operating system running on another operating system which is the most popular definition today. Nor is it as capable as the VM's that run environments such as Java or .NET, which is the other definition people might use.
1 - Just work your way through it, it will pass.
2 - Switch to another project in the company.
3 - Switch to another company.
4 - Take time off.
That cannot be true. There are more mobile phones than PC's and the majority of mobile phones are using ARM cores that definitely do not understand x86. So saying that 90% of computers are x86 is plain wrong. I assume they meant 90% of PC's.
You don't need to take a 7% investment from YC to learn from other founders management styles. You could learn the same lessons by having a mentor or a good network of advisors. The study does not investigate or draw any conclusions about YC or about the scale of the investments they make in companies.
Seems like you put YC in the title as clickbait. Not cool man. Not cool.