What's "it"? AI in general?

My computer is about that age as well, didn't know that was abnormal or special.

does it support AWS SSM?

Not yet. But it is definitely on my roadmap for the future to provide an integration for aws in general, maybe also including SSM

In practice everyone turns off AVX512 because they're afraid of the frequency throttling.

The damage was made by Skylake-X and won't be healed for years.

Everyone who? Surely anyone interested would do the research after buying a shiny new CPU.

Do you deploy your software on a single CPU?

Calling perf a sampling profiler is somewhat misleading; it can trace and count as well.

I find that the best way to solve that is to make the strategy define its desired state, and then you have another component that diffs the current and desired states to identify the necessary transactions to send out as well as their priority based on the nature of the diff, then finally go to a scheduler.

1e100 is a float.

The point of the article is to teach you how calculators work. Not find a piece of software to unblock you.

You may well find yourself in the field of computing having to compute something!

The point of the article is to show building a calculator requires a CAS, which should have been obvious to anyone with a basic understanding of how a calculator works.

The premise of the article is itself somewhat bogus, but I suppose there are programmers today who never had to work with a graphing calculator.

While RRA is an interesting approach, ultimately it wasn't sufficient.

Re-using an off-the-shelf CAS would have been the more practical solution, avoiding all the extra R&D on a novel number representation that wasn't quite sufficient to do the job.

It's largely overpriced.