• This issue is even more apparent in the case of hardware acceleration. (fosdem.org)
  • Hardware acceleration functionality is almost non-existent in unikernel frameworks, mainly due to the absence of suitable virtualization solutions for such devices. (fosdem.org)
  • In this talk, we present an update on the vAccel framework we have built that can expose hardware acceleration semantics to workloads running on isolated sandboxes. (fosdem.org)
  • Finally, we present a hardware acceleration abstraction that expose semantic acceleration functionality to workloads running as unikernels. (fosdem.org)
  • It can be challenging to choose the correct type of hardware acceleration for your workload. (inventiva.co.in)
  • In the early 2010s, a new class of workloads - deep learning, or machine learning with deep neural networks - emerged that, like computer graphics, required hardware acceleration to be successful. (inventiva.co.in)
  • shallow staging" can therefore get almost a free foot of untimed acceleration before the clock officially starts, effectively achieving a rolling-start velocity of 3-5 mph and shaving the 0.3 second it typically takes to cover that distance off his elapsed time (ET) … rollout with 0-60 times is inappropriate in our view. (wikipedia.org)
  • Kinematics describes the change in position of an object via variables such as position, displacement, time, velocity, and acceleration ( 28 ). (lww.com)
  • The greatest acceleration in growth velocity is seen during the first year of treatment and in those with the lowest growth velocities before treatment. (medscape.com)
  • Quintessence is one idea - hypothesis - of what dark energy is (remember that dark energy is the shorthand expression of the apparent acceleration of the expansion of the universe … or the form of mass-energy which causes this observed acceleration, in cosmological models built with Einstein's theory of general relativity). (universetoday.com)
  • The remainder was apparent and was a consequence of the practice of measuring time relative to a nonuniform unit, namely, the rotation of Earth . (britannica.com)
  • A writ in acceleration, commonly called a writ of acceleration, is a type of writ of summons that enabled the eldest son and heir apparent of a peer with more than one peerage to attend the British or Irish House of Lords, using one of his father's subsidiary titles, during his father's lifetime. (wikipedia.org)
  • Acceleration searches are commonly used to take this into account but still have limited sensitivity in the case of short orbital period binaries. (atnf.csiro.au)
  • By applying the theoretical framework of social acceleration, using a critical discourse analysis (CDA) approach, we conducted a discursive text analysis of the contemporary discourse related to work. (lu.se)
  • The result was the standardization of a "1 foot rollout [allowance]" (30 cm) derived by accurately measuring a complete acceleration run, then subtracting the time taken for the first 1 foot (30 cm) of vehicle movement, with only the derived timing being published. (wikipedia.org)
  • citation needed] The last such writ of acceleration was issued in 1992 to the Conservative politician and close political associate of John Major, Viscount Cranborne, the eldest son and heir apparent of the 6th Marquess of Salisbury. (wikipedia.org)
  • As a planetary phenomenon this acceleration has been highly immune to the fortunes and catastrophies of individual technology companies - even of major national, political and economic crises, such as World Wars, the Great Depression, and our recent recession. (accelerating.org)
  • Droplets of all tested liquids initially begin to spread out at a similar surface acceleration level. (mdpi.com)
  • The facts on global warming appear to be (i) that the earth's surface temperature as increased by about one degree centigrade in just over 100 years (with an apparent acceleration from about 1980), and (ii) human activities have contributed in some part to that increase. (scoop.co.nz)
  • The experimenter drove along all rides and registered driving events, including turns, speed increases/decreases and lane changes to relate the measured accelerations to these specific events. (tudelft.nl)
  • In astronomy, yes … by finding a way to observed (and measure) the acceleration of the universe at widely different times (quintessence and Λ predict different results). (universetoday.com)
  • In particular, a dynamical formation of the spatially-homogeneous and isotropic gauge field condensate may be responsible for both early and late-time acceleration, as well as for dynamical compensation of non-perturbative quantum vacua contributions to the ground state of the Universe. (lu.se)
  • It refers to an enigmatic (vacuum-like) anti-gravitating substance, which causes the Universe to expand with acceleration typical for de-Sitter cosmologies (the late-time acceleration). (lu.se)
  • The results show that using acceleration data obtained during the driving exam can aid the examiner during the driving exam by giving insight into how well a candidate performed in terms of smooth driving through traffic. (tudelft.nl)
  • Acceleration and GPS data monitor truck-haulage jolts. (cdc.gov)
  • Presently, it is difficult to tell what caused a jolt to the truck using either pressure or acceleration data alone. (cdc.gov)
  • When information from a global positioning system (GPS) is recorded at the same time as shock pressures or acceleration data, the exact location of an event can be determined. (cdc.gov)
  • Personnel from Phelps Dodge suggested that combining acceleration data with information obtained from a GPS could generate results with a variety of uses. (cdc.gov)
  • Therefore, researchers at the Spokane Research Laboratory (SRL) began investigating how to tie acceleration and GPS data together. (cdc.gov)
  • As perhaps the most dramatic example of global acceleration, recent data show that our modern computer technology, when considered as one broadly distributed planetary system or 'substrate,' has been smoothly and continuously doubling in average complexity for the entire twentieth century. (accelerating.org)
  • Given such a huge variety of DE models in the literature, there is an apparent deficit of phenomenological data capable of robustly constraining the possible time dependence of the DE density. (lu.se)
  • It was a fairly rare occurrence, and in over 400 years only 98 writs of acceleration were issued. (wikipedia.org)
  • However, only in recent years it has become apparent that complement not only plays a major role in innate defense against pathogens but also identifies foreign materials and removes waste (immune complexes and dying cells). (lu.se)
  • What will be the apparent mass of the two solids when they are both immersed in water? (physicsforums.com)
  • Since the landyacht is free of the conventional friction and mass of a water boat, the next step is to convert true wind to apparent wind. (sailingscuttlebutt.com)
  • Inertia makes the proof mass "move" in the opposite direction of acceleration, and you can measure that apparent movement. (eejournal.com)
  • So when the unit accelerates, it moves not back, like a normal proof mass would do, but forward, in the direction of acceleration. (eejournal.com)
  • But the striking acceleration since the mid-20th century of carbon dioxide emissions and sea level rise, the global mass extinction of species, and the transformation of land by deforestation and development mark the end of that slice of geological time, the experts argue. (theguardian.com)
  • No apparent relationship between sea levels and global temperature changes during the 1900s appears to exist. (notrickszone.com)
  • Although it was apparent that the original goal of completing wild poliovirus eradication globally by 2000 would be missed, the then Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr Kofi Annan, convened a special Polio Eradication Summit in September of that year to ensure that the program remained on track for its secondary target of certification of global eradication in 2005. (cdc.gov)
  • The procedure of writs of acceleration has not been used in practice since the House of Lords Act 1999 removed the automatic right of hereditary peers to sit in the House of Lords. (wikipedia.org)
  • The PowerHap product line features high acceleration and large forces in a very compact design, coupled with a short response time. (eejournal.com)
  • The characteristic features of achondroplasia are apparent at birth. (medscape.com)
  • By putting temperature sensors at either end of the chamber, you can detect the approach and retreat of the heated gas and use that to signal acceleration. (eejournal.com)
  • GPU acceleration does work on the integrated Radeon HD 3300 processor, but stuttering was still apparent during zoom and rotate functions. (tomshardware.com)
  • It will be followed by a second phase, following an acceleration of currency debasement. (goldmoney.com)
  • Over the last millennium, rates of planetary technological innovation and diffusion have broadly accelerated as a whole, with ever-briefer pauses between each new phase of acceleration. (accelerating.org)
  • These light gates measured the point in time at which a vehicle passed the measurement point, rather than the point at which movement (acceleration) first occurred leading to a slightly faster apparent time. (wikipedia.org)
  • The increasingly rapid development of what may be called the 'average distributed complexity' of our sociotechnological systems has been apparent even as catastrophes, declines, wars and revolutions have caused local discontinuities within specific civilizations. (accelerating.org)
  • The sailor sheets the sail in tighter to match each new moment of acceleration until maximum speed is reached. (sailingscuttlebutt.com)
  • To prevent tears, material cannot be accelerated at its maximum permissible tensile stress: Acceleration time is greatly restricted by the reel's starting diameter. (machinedesign.com)
  • A writ of acceleration was granted only if the peerage being accelerated was a subsidiary one, and not the father's highest, and if the beneficiary of the writ was the heir apparent of the actual holder of the peerages. (wikipedia.org)
  • Rollout or rollout allowance in North-American drag racing is the difference between actual acceleration time and measured acceleration time. (wikipedia.org)
  • 1660).[citation needed] When it had been decided that the eldest son of a peer should become a member of the House of Lords, the alternative to a writ of acceleration was to create a completely new peerage. (wikipedia.org)
  • It became apparent right away that win rates were massively impacted. (mediafly.com)
  • Many scholars ( Jared Diamond, James Burke, Robert Wright ) consider such factors as increasing population density, technological diffusion, and communication rates to be key drivers of these sociotechnological accelerations. (accelerating.org)
  • Most apps outside of the gaming world really don't make use of GPU-based acceleration. (tomshardware.com)
  • As the effects of climate change have become more apparent, there has been a noticeable acceleration in decarbonisation programmes around the world. (ipfa.org)
  • Historically acceleration measurement took place using dragstrip equipment placed over a measured distance , with a light gate at the start and end. (wikipedia.org)
  • This leads to a 0.2-0.3-second apparent difference, with larger wheel sizes giving a larger exaggeration in timing. (wikipedia.org)
  • It was found that accelerations differ significantly between aggressive and desired driving styles, whilst the difference between overcautious and desired driving is less apparent. (tudelft.nl)
  • Again, this is the case because the cards use a fixed-function video engine to assist in decoding acceleration, which is the same from one board to the next. (tomshardware.com)
  • Because electric vehicles are so quiet, this sound may be more apparent while driving. (tesla.com)
  • For the published 0 to 60 mph acceleration time in North America, a rolling start is used, beginning 1 foot (0.3 m) after the initial standing start position. (wikipedia.org)