I have the same issue, I'm in an area with underground utilities so Sonic isn't an option, it's just Comcast or Monkeybrains. But the problem with Monkeybrains is that they had me behind a IPv4 NAT with no IPv6, and when I asked them to change that, I ended up with very bad packet loss that their technical support couldn't resolve.

I use monkeybrains with the same ipv6 problem. One workaround is to run a VPN. Planning to switch but haven't gotten around to it

Post the FB numbers and perhaps some helpful readers may be able to take a look?

I've found that geizhals.eu is great for this sort of stuff. Here's an example for Intel LGA1151v2: https://geizhals.eu/?cat=mbp4_1151v2

You can filter by details like the LAN chipset (e.g. Realtek RTL8111E, AQuantia AQC107, etc), the audio chipset, etc.

If I could upvote you twice, I would. This is even better than PCPartPicker.com. You really did a good thing with this post.

It's a fairly recent project, you can see the original announcement from the team on the LLVM mailing list in September 2019: https://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/2019-September/135...

I was looking into this last night, and just wanted to point out that Ubiquiti's 3rd generation APs do support 802.11w. The feature is labeled "Protected Management Frames" (PMF) under the WLAN Group settings on the controller.

Are you the author? Great job for the detailed writeup. Small nit, I noticed you misspelled the interpreter section, it should be .interp instead of .intrep

Thanks @ddcc7. Yes, I am the author. Fixed the spelling mistake.

Does anyone know how this compares to LegUp [0], an academic HLS tool for C to Verilog? Apparently that tool has also been commercialized into a startup [1].

[0] http://legup.eecg.utoronto.ca

[1] http://www.legupcomputing.com

The direct URL is https://www.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_setup-security... , it's no longer accessible from their new web interface.

For an FPGA to play around with, the Lattice ECP-5G is really nice: http://www.latticesemi.com/en/Products/FPGAandCPLD/ECP5andEC... . PCIE and DDR3, in a $99 dev board.