AlphaSite

7 ms·

31.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
The employee isn’t allowed to pay for it. It has to be paid for by the employer (except premium processing and visa stamping fees (2-3k)).
32.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
That’s for people who already have H1Bs, this is the company trying to keep them long term by getting them a green card. The whole EB green card system is a bit of a mess. Since H1B has a 6 year hard time limit.
33.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
I think apple calls them NPUs and Broadcom calls them XPUs. Given they’re basically the number 2 and 3 accelerator manufacturers one of those probably works.
34.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
I’d say where it’s more Important is when you need to manage database performance. This lets you design an api that’s pleasant for users, well normalised internally, while also performing well. Usually normalisation and performance lead to
35.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
I mean docker is orthogonal to package manager. It makes it easier to deploy but none of the other thing also have managers do are relevant.
36.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
I mean in the Bay Area where SFH have massively ballooned in price condos have remained steady for a long time. It works. Maybe not everyone gets the SFH but that’s fine and not the point. Everyone can own a home.
37.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
Can you just shell out to homebrew for unsupported cases? I don’t imagine the overhead of ruby will be that high compared to compiling the code.
38.
by AlphaSite 1y ago
If it doesn’t have those features then why would I even use it at all? Remote build and caching are the entire reason I’d even think about it.
39.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
Usually the VENV and import lines are enough
40.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
I don't think this is exhaustive and things have expanded since this was published, but this[1] somewhat covers this > CDC webpages currently note that the "CDC's website is being modified to comply with President Trump&#x
41.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
We have something similar in Postgres but IMO disconnectedness also plays a really big part in this whole calculation. We actually ended up just changing the transitive closure for fast operations (and simpler code).
42.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
I think fundamentally if all you do is glue together popular OSS libraries in well understood way, then yes. You may be replaced. But really you probably could be replaced by a Wordpress plugin at that point. The moment you have some weird
43.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
Yep. Not all code that looks alike is alike. Similarity can be fleeting.
44.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
I think for certain types of data manipulation and querying it’s notable more succinct, sql with CTEs is a little better but still far more verbose than data piping.
45.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
You really need to look at how the employer funds it but often those are cheaper no matter what.
46.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
I think they’ve made a good effort on the laws in CA, 5150 and 5160 ensure each patient has a social worker advocate to look out for them and it needs recurring sign offs from a judge. They helped more than 1 friend of mine when they when t
47.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
River is my go to in Golang, it’s really handy to have transactional queuing with a nice little ui.
48.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
The line I like to pull out is: things that look alike may not be alike.
49.
by AlphaSite 2y ago
If nothing else the ban on foreign ownership of Chinese companies alone feels like it justifies some reciprocal action. No US (or otherwise) company can operate in China, but the reverse is not true.
50.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
I think this is inevitable when you look at the original team at oculus, there were a lot of gaming folks (John Carmack was their CTO!) and I have no doubt that lives on in the culture today, for better or worse. I doubt a UI toolkit or sta
51.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
I’ve used and quite like it. We switched because it has better documentation and is designed in a more extensible way, common patterns weren’t supported in FastAPI are here, unfortunately it’s been a few years so I can’t remember details be
52.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
This seems awfully dismissive of people who choose to use a system. Just because you don’t agree with people’s choices doesn’t mean we don’t understand “how computers actually work”.
53.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
Isn’t this the case for energy storage technologies? Store excess generation duri bc periods of low demand and sell them back during peak load?
54.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
I don’t really see why you can teach both. I know I learned both in school.
55.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
It’s impressive how they’ve effective paid 81 billion for vmware, arguably making it the largest tech acquisition in history.
56.
Broadcom announces successful $69B acquisition of VMware(broadcom.com)
5 points by AlphaSite 3y ago|0 comments
57.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
I dont think it’s quite blue book, because it’s personalised to that property, right? It’s probably the personalisation that really differentiates it and I suspect it’s models are also design to show maximum value rather than average price,
58.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
I think there are exceptions, for example Gos contexts expose a channel.
59.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
You can get multiple displays from a single port, the hubs are just expensive.
60.
by AlphaSite 3y ago
Which is which?

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