Beltiras

35 ms·

361.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I should clarify what I mean. There is no unmet educational demand . Some tech things are decided not on merit but by PHBs. Still needs to be serviced.
362.
by Beltiras 7y ago
There's no unmet demand. Nobody wants to work with boring tech unless given incentive. Sharepoint is kludgy once the site grows a bit. Almost anything else will be more elegant at it's job but the suits drank the koolaid so it has
363.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I'd advise against seeking gaming positions instead of going for more 'boring' sectors. There's cut-throat competition for any position in gaming while you have to scour the earth for boring things like Axapta specialist
364.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Those are a thing already. Everyone is searching for the fusion reactors that produce more energy than they consume.
365.
by Beltiras 7y ago
It's a sensitive issue for some. Especially those that should cut back or quit.
366.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Replace Uranium with Thorium and you get another increase in high-energy lifespan for humans by tens of thousands.
367.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Is there a plan for following up in 5 years?
368.
by Beltiras 7y ago
How much heat are we talking about? General anesthetic amount or local enough?
369.
by Beltiras 7y ago
To your first point I think that's actually where we are. Poking in the dark with no real understanding of the tools at our disposal. And the algorithms DO have power. We don't know WHY , except that we are emulating solutions gi
370.
by Beltiras 7y ago
AGI hasn't been delayed. It's been overpromised. And the proponents will continue to overpromise right up till when it arrives. We need a breakthrough in AI research of at least two magnitudes before even tackling the AGI problem.
371.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I'm a bit surprised you ask for an email address and then proceed to do OAuth2.0. Why not skip the ask-for-email and get it from the identity provider? EDIT: I like the idea and some of the execution. I have multiple UX suggestions tha
372.
by Beltiras 7y ago
They worked out a deal in a little less time than it takes me to be disappointed with a movie choice. It was more that the seller wanted the hire part of the acquihire. Looks like it was a good deal for both.
373.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Molten salt towers don't heat above 800 iirc. If they were designed for storing more energy it would come from more mass. It goes without saying that the benefit of salt is reduced once it becomes gasified.
374.
by Beltiras 7y ago
The "no need" is so patently false. Notwithstanding the obvious privacy implications (your data belongs to you), first thing asked for if you are in the ER bleeding? Bloodtype.
375.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I'm speaking within the framework of what is sensible, given the science. If you want the trip to have more lasting effect then according to the research you should have someone guiding you along. It kinda makes sense too. You can spen
376.
by Beltiras 7y ago
No regulatory body watching the production is one thing. You are buying from criminals. I'm all-in on the legalization of all drugs if only for the consumer protections it would introduce. Then there's the issue of harm-reduction
377.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Why would you not upgrade an 8-10 year old mobo? They aren't that expensive.
378.
by Beltiras 7y ago
PCI-ex version 4, double the xfer rate. It can handle a massive 16 GB/s. Are there even disks that can handle that speed?
379.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Unless you are actually running HPC workloads.
380.
by Beltiras 7y ago
The questions on Quora are also really low. I'm absolutely done with answering questions that amount to doing an undergrads homework or how to learn language X in Y time.
381.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I don't get it. Maybe I'm just the fish asking what water is but this doesn't look like anything special. What is there to fawn over and swoon? Maybe I don't see it because I use Docker 4 Development daily?
382.
by Beltiras 7y ago
I like this writer, recognized his headshot from Things I Won't Work with [1]. He's able to write about dead serious chemistry and make you laugh your ass off. EDIT: If you like that sort of stuff he has a whole category of TIWWW:
383.
by Beltiras 7y ago
"Lack of explainability" might be seen for some to be a feature, not a bug. LEOs don't care how they have to justify an action, just that the justification exists for them to operate the way they want to.
384.
by Beltiras 7y ago
To be fair to those that made the prediction New York does flood in extreme weather and that's relatively new.
385.
by Beltiras 7y ago
There's an even better way of doing this and they never have to leave the lab. They have all of the CPUs and enough of the hardware configurations themselves to actually run a test . Just go by some of the "most popular websites&
386.
by Beltiras 7y ago
That's how active opt-out starts.
387.
by Beltiras 7y ago
You are just being silly. I didn't even say that computing power was enough for me, just that I didn't need more on my desk.
388.
by Beltiras 7y ago
It's finally happened. I don't foresee a time where I need more CPU power in my desktop. I could use more memory, faster (and larger) SSDs, faster GPUs with more TCs (althou I'm actually good for that too mostly), more bulk d
389.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Implicit in the question.
390.
by Beltiras 7y ago
Quoting Horan: But how close does the hand on that doomsday clock move to midnight once we “can harness an exponential number of amplitudes for computation"? Looks like a claim to me.

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