174 karma · joined May 27, 2013
Essentially, DMA them all up and you can create a multi-tasking environment in a PSoC chip.
60 years, and both of those principles falling to pieces in each of the states.
I couldn't expect to have access to courses like Probabilistic Graphical Models and Neural Networks by Hinton at probably any of the universities in my country. By popularizing science, by being able to reach such a massive population, even if it inspires a 1% of those taking the course, it is absolutely better than Hinton or Kohler teaching a course to 50 - 250 students at UoT and Stanford per semester.
This is long term we are talking about. Yes, the whole thing must be sustained by business, but I find a moral objective too here.
In between all this, this talk of bubble busting literally freaks me out. When God forbid it happens, it will leave deeper scars than the 2000 one with many a stable careers coming to a sudden halt, and along with them their families.
In fact, I find this whole mentioning of Pakistan twice in the article offensive. If there was even a whiff of Pakistani intelligence work here, the whole world would have erupted.
Can you put forward a link to some study that argues that 75% taxes, or huge taxations hampers innovation?