Atreiden

10 ms·

91.
by Atreiden 2y ago
I'm not even a New Yorker, but I can tell you the vast, vast majority of the people in that city are not "petty bourgeois". There is tremendous money in the city, but it is not even close to evenly distributed.
92.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Homelab over certification, easily. The best engineers I know never held a cert. Some hiring managers consider it a negative signal. It's the same problem with bootcamp coders - it's a signal that you need to be explicitly instruc
93.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Seconded. This looks like a good ol' fashioned audit to me. No need to co-opt a term that means something else entirely.
94.
by Atreiden 2y ago
> If you have listened to the call or read the transcript and come away thinking "wow, Trump really tried to rig the election" then I don't know what to tell you. It's just plainly obvious that he did not do that, and
95.
by Atreiden 2y ago
The problem is he tried to means-test it, which made it a program that had to go through Congress. If he had just waved his hand and done it unilaterally, it would not have been blocked.
96.
by Atreiden 2y ago
I don't disagree that it results in broken incentives and otherwise undesirable outcomes. But to take the example of your roof - in a business scenario, you would amortize that expense over the number of years you expect the roof to la
97.
by Atreiden 2y ago
It's working for Kagi
98.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Subjectively, I've already lived an entire other "perceived life" since 21 and I've still got many years before 40. I think the phenomenon of the years getting shorter has more to do with routine and homogeneity of exper
99.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Does anyone else find this completely horrific? Pokemon-branded gamified sleep tracking was not a square on my dystopian Bingo card, but here we are.
100.
by Atreiden 2y ago
You could create a cooling, charging dock for that purpose with an HDMI or DP out. Hell, you could put it in the base of the monitor even. It's definitely feasible for a company like Apple and I could see a market for it in the corpora
101.
by Atreiden 2y ago
> This appeal presents the following question: Is it “fair use” for a nonprofit organization to scan copyright-protected print books in their entirety, and distribute those digital copies online, in full, for free, subject to a one-to-on
102.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Mark Twain wrote about this phenomenon in 1883 https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-eng-102-college-writi... I've found it to be generally true, especially for activities one finds leisurely. For instance, understand
103.
by Atreiden 2y ago
This is enlightening. I prefer to lean heavily on my terminal for most things, but tui email + web browsing never quite "clicked" for me. And I feel like this perfectly encapsulates why. Thanks for putting words to the feeling!
104.
by Atreiden 2y ago
You probably don't want to work there anyway. Any company using High School GPA and extracurriculars as a hiring criterion for senior roles, is, in my opinion, not a serious organization.
105.
by Atreiden 2y ago
How much longer until we reach the logical conclusion here? - "Google kills off Google"
106.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Atlassian, and JIRA specifically, are responsible for so much wasted time and capital expenditure. If I could get ahold of metrics like "hours spent building, using, and maintaining JIRA" versus "value obtained from JIRA&quot
107.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Great writeup on the core fundamentals, saved this to share with engineers who are new to k8s and need a quick primer. Re: This piece - > Given the Controller pattern, why isn't there support for "Cloud Native" architectur
108.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Is there a way to run this in AWS? Seems like the biggest GPU node they have is the p5.48xlarge @ 640GB (8xH100s). Routing between multiple nodes would be too slow unless there's an InfiniBand fabric you can leverage. Interested to kno
109.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Loki backed by S3 and queried via Grafana is a good, mostly FOSS solution. Installs pretty easily via helm and S3 gives a reasonable balance between cost, ease, and durability if you're in AWS already.
110.
by Atreiden 2y ago
> Trump's motion takes that to the extreme by claiming that anything he does is protected by presidential immunity. > The case came from the Washington, D.C. Court of Appeals, where Trump's lawyers were asked whether their a
111.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Some people (myself included) genuinely get garbage quality sleep if it's over 70F or so
112.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Figures. After 20 years of positive recommendations from friends and family, and years of hemming and hawing, I finally bit the bullet and decked out my home with Sonos. Six months later they redesign the app and hugely cripple the experien
113.
by Atreiden 2y ago
> As we describe in our paper, we can use these same techniques to change the strength of safety-related features—like those related to dangerous computer code, criminal activity, or deception. With further research, we believe this work
114.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Sure they're quite behind in the model space, but there are plenty of routes for them to catch up quickly in this regard. Licensing, open-source models, etc. Google's hardware is just not as powerful. The Tensor G3 is far less cap
115.
by Atreiden 2y ago
Apple's silicon enables them to run incredibly strong models locally, fully offline. This is a huge win over competition that needs clients to connect to a network-connected GPU farm. Siri wouldn't need to reach out to the web, it
116.
by Atreiden 3y ago
> Because, if you find it relevant what the sex of the board members that made that mistake was, how is that any better than the alleged sexism that McGovern had endured? You've done some subtle editorializing here to try and make y
117.
by Atreiden 3y ago
>A tad ironic to make these two statements in succession don't you think? Where's the irony? You'll have to point it out to me. > As a result, Harp McGovern had the opportunity to see, sooner than most other companies,
118.
by Atreiden 3y ago
I've never felt so seen, yet so attacked.
119.
by Atreiden 3y ago
LM Studio is another
120.
by Atreiden 3y ago
I think it's a savvy move. It removes a very common layer of friction when clicking through to a linked article, and makes people more likely to click your links. And then you're able to effectively monetize the pieces of older co

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