aerlinger

> But really, Java is miserable without an IDE

Very true. It's also miserable with an IDE.

This video covers a particular type of transistor known as the Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs). These are more commonly used in analog applications like amplification and signal processing rather than digital logic (though they can be used in specialized digital logic circuits).

Today, field effect transistors (FETs) reign supreme for most IC applications such as CPUs and digital logic as they're more scalable and efficient than BJTs and have a very different structural design.

> Also, their "no exceptions" rule only applied to work involving their legacy code.

That's not the case, the no exceptions rule applies to legacy and non-legacy code: https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Exceptions.

It sounds like you're describing a Readme file -- which by convention can exist as documentation for any folder and not just the project root. It's not adopted by all codebases but is becoming more common as source browsers like Github will render the readme as rich text when navigating to the folder.

Minor correction: I believe that was Air France flight 447, not 333, which involved an Airbus A330.

> This is on a couple of billion flights

You sure about that number? Seems incredibly high to me.

The short answer is no, the architectures don't transfer. At least not today. Biological neurons are much more complex, and therefore behave quite differently from neurons in neural networks.

To put things in perspective, we've fully mapped the connectome (map of neuron connections) of the simplest animal, C. Elegans, which has only about 300 neurons, yet we still can't simulate this organism's behavior computationally.

You can't give employees the power to filter content then label them as "rogue" when a bias inevitably emerges. Obviously any innate biases (overt or not) will influence what gets filtered.

If you're running an application that runs on more than one server it's definitely worth checking out AWS OpsWorks. It's a huge time saver and extremely useful in integrating and managing setup, configuration, and deployment across a server/db/cache etc without any loss of control or customization.

I've used Figaro for a few projects and I've found myself very happy with it. It does one thing well without adding unnecessary complexity or overhead to my app. I feel that figaro-like capability in Rails is a win for the community and for figaro/laserlemon as well.

Hopefully this is an issue that can easily be resolved with one of their "critical updates"

(funny enough I went to their driver page (http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/download.aspx) and it shows an error. Maybe they forgot to install the driver that drives their driver page?)

Any chance you will roll this out to other JetBrains IDEs (RubyMine, Webstorm, PyCharm, etc...)?

It's funny that I read the title and immediately thought "Paper" was some new app or project on Github.

Great stuff. The Rails Tutorial was my top resource when learning Rails and I still use it as a reference (along with RailsSpace and Railscasts). I'm using Rails 4 on a few projects, so if I can lend any feedback on the future release let me know.

Awesome, that's a lot of connections to manage. Do you have any problems with memory or IO constraints on the Xilinx?