I have done this from time to time when debugging applications that run inside Docker. I'd bash into the container as root and then download and install my development tools and check out the repo where the code lives. Once the code is functionally correct, then I can worry about performance optimizations given Docker...
According to csrankings.org's FAQ, they only include professors who can advise a CS-only student. The conflict is that the website includes areas (like "Embedded & real-time systems", "Robotics", and "Computer Architecture") that are traditionally done in EE and ECE departments. One significant example is UT Austin's prolific ECE department.
Last time I changed my username and password for my AmEx login, their rules were very restrictive with the username (I couldn't use numbers at the beginning of it) and password (I could't use characters like commas or periods)...
Trade should not be affected. According to the BBC:
The US president said his travel ban did not include Americans who had undergone appropriate screenings - or "the tremendous amount of trade and cargo".
In reality, the only parts that are different are the wings and the engines. The rest of the systems are essentially the same.
The fuselage has the same diameter and design (just slightly longer).
Most people would not be able to tell the difference between a 777-9 and a 777-300ER.
Neither. The main delay is due to a problem with the GE9X engines. Some of the internal components were wearing out faster than expected so they had to redesign them.
Each side of the airplane has a set of sensors. The ones on the left (while sitting on the plate) are named Captain <sensor_name> and the ones on the right are named First-Officer (F/O) <sensor_name>. The MCAS software would switch from Captain AoA vane to F/O AoA vane between flights. The location where the pilots are sitting doesn’t affect how the airplane is flying itself. The person flying the plane can be sitting on either of the two seats, but the most senior pilot usually sits on the left.
This article is clearly clickbait. I don't think they've done a good investigative job. Even though I don't have any pilot license, I have flown "full" 747, 767, 777 and 787 simulators, but this doesn't give me the authority to make broad statements about an airframe being faulty or not.
My job is mainly developing on aarch64 server platforms. Does Fission work on aarch64 machines? If not, are there any plans to provide support? How much work is needed?
I think this project was funded not only because it helps Bing, but it also accelerates pretty much any large-scale data center application. So in theory, this system could help applications that do not exist yet.
Berkeley has Chisel where you write something like C + Scala and you get Verilog for hardware instantiation and C for verification
https://chisel.eecs.berkeley.edu/
If they make Bing 2X faster, then they can roughly cut the amount of servers they need by half. They measure "speed" by number of requests that can be fulfilled in Z amount of time.