rough-sea

For ahead of time static sites in Deno, check out Packup https://packup.deno.dev/

Just use --unstable to enable it.

You can use Deno modules in Node using https://github.com/denoland/dnt

https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/tolkien https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/14/arts/design/tolkien-exhib...

In Rust, #![deny(warnings)] is consider bad practice for the reasons explained in this article - it blocks progress too early.

Rather setting RUSTFLAGS="-D warnings" in CI will easily prevent warnings from being committed.

Link to paper

As if everything else is the same. It is a completely independent code base.

It's amazing what gets upvoted on HN.

That's all. Just a small memory from a random person.

Also note that neural networks are inherently noisy. We often insert a bit of noise into various parts of the computation graph.

In analog circuity only a single wire (or maybe two if you’re using a differential pair) would be needed to represent a noisy float.

If we had some sort of IC that could dynamically configure large analog computations, it may allow NN compute-graph computations to be improved by orders of magnitude. 1 wire instead of 32. Real noise instead of artificial.

Have people ever tried to something like an analog FPGA?

You might find this video helpful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=us2F8wAncw8

I think his design is very interesting, showing how to mix custom peripherals with picosoc so you can get very good response but also be able to program in C.

Here is another issue which looks more recent and hopeful https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=942720

Carl Lerche and the rest of the Tokio contributors deserve a citation.