It would be a major break through alone if they came up with a useful and lasting metric to track what "double" is: "Genesis Mission has the goal of doubling the productivity and impact of U.S. research and development by pairing scientists with intelligent systems that reason, simulate, and experiment at extraordinary speed."
I had to search around and feel like a dork not knowing this. I have my data backed up, but I keep the SSDs because it's nice to have the OS running like it was... I guess I need to be cloning the drives to ISOs and storing on spinning rust.
Sounds like SEO. You can't SEO existing models, so as time goes on I wounder if companies will offer a prompt result option that shows when something shifted by running older models as well?
Great answers exist, but will be ephemeral. In other words this is a journey.
Pick what your into now and ask the question.
What's a good gun for sub $1000?
What's a good computer for sub $1000?
What's a good sewing machine for sub $1000?
Core claim: “Geissler tubes as a computer ancestor”
I was really surprised at this and had to verify it “: Fair: Geissler’s 1857 gas-discharge tubes popularized controlled glow discharges and directly led to Crookes tubes, cathode rays, and gas-discharge lighting. Earlier glow experiments existed (Hauksbee, Faraday), but Geissler standardized the form that kicked off the tech tree. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geissler_tube”
It is odd that Heinrich Geissler does not have a bigger place in history. I guess he was just a “toy” builder…
Also interesting: Most keyword searches treat ß ≈ ss, so “Geißler” and “Geissler” have the same search results.
I am happy to see direction and plans for future products. When you get the Realsense modules on eBay for cheap they also work great as just synced global shutter cameras with a great API. On one D430 I upgraded to 25mm lenses and used it for CNC microscope location.
"RealSense, which makes tools and technology for robotics automation, said it plans to use the funding to develop new product lines and meet growing demand."