> Hitler had been subject to gas attacks as a foot soldier in WW1 and forbade the use of chemical weapons as inhumane.
He didn’t seem to have a problem using them against civilian targets.
2,373 karma · joined April 2, 2008
He didn’t seem to have a problem using them against civilian targets.
I started going down the path of building a ripple carry adder already (which seems to work fine). Then I was going to try for a full on ALU, then some sort of ISA that sits on top of it all.
I have no idea what the end result will look like if it all comes together. Hopefully I'll find some weird primitives along the way. :D
It's very hand-wavy, but I'm kinda hoping I can somehow have a machine manually constructed out of neurons that can naturally interact with one built with looser hebbian learning rules.
With dendritic compartments, this seems like a waste of a perfectly good neuron that we could productively use elsewhere. ;)
Note that a SINGLE neuron can compute nonlinear functions like XOR.
Shameless plug: If anyone is interested, I did a post a while back on how neurons can act as logic gates:
https://blog.typeobject.com/posts/2025-neural-logic-gates/
This article builds on the first and creates a half adder out of neurons:
But BYD is on a whole different level with that stuff (e.g. human trafficking, suicides and the factory that collapsed and killed a bunch of people).
There's no way that being able to cut costs to that level doesn't help their bottom line.
"In the dormitories of the Jinjiang Group, the company hired by BYD to carry out the work, there were no mattresses on the beds, and the few toilets served hundreds of workers in extremely unhygienic conditions. The workers also had food stored without refrigeration.
The Brazilian Labor Prosecutor's Office (MTP) also accused the companies of withholding the workers' passports and keeping 60% of their wages; the remaining 40% would be paid in Chinese currency."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BYD_Brazil_working_conditions_...
It's hard for any company to compete with that (I hope they don't).
This article is full of nonsense and speculation.
Also, the year itself is a square (45^2=2025).
If I'm calculating right, the last time this was the case was on 1936/6/6 (44^2=1936).
m68k might be a bad example to pick. I was using gcc to target m68k on netbsd in the mid 1990s. It's very battle tested.
Also, don't forget that m68k used to be in all of the macs that Apple sold at one point before they switched to powerpc (before switching to x86 and the current arm chips). You could use gcc (with mpw's libs and headers) on pre-osx (e.g. system 7) m68k macs.
dqi = O(m^2)
classical = O(2^n)
m = variables
n = constraintshttps://github.com/SchedMD/slurm/blob/abebf13e9009831376a2d7...
It greatly simplifies the job scheduler to cluster across index instead of some n-dimensional space when calculating placement in the cluster. Consider that each server in the cluster has multiple connections to other servers which all form a sort of hypercube with the Hilbert curve conceptually drawn inside it.
It also shows how simple the transpose operation can be. It's just a few loops and bit shifts.
It's also great for when I get pulled into a busy Slack channel and need a summary of what's been going on in there for the past week.
https://education.lego.com/en-us/products/lego-education-spi...
We talked about that, and she thought it looked better that way.