Culonavirus

15 ms·

211.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> absolutely everybody's job in the company to make sure it is profitable Absolutely and categorically it is not. That is complete nonsense. Why should an employee care? Unless there's some profit sharing scheme in place that w
212.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Sounds exhausting? Sounds like gaslighting a wee bit... Oh nooo... the poor managers, how will they manage if you don't TRUST them blindly and completely (and bend over backwards to fulfill all their whims)? What kind of a cult is this
213.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
There's massive caveat with all of these "and then the story ends because we didn't just ship it :(" stories: sometimes the value of the "app" you're working on is in the technical details that cannot real
214.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
A bundler is necessary evil and should be thought of and developed that way. Not celebrated. There should be like two or three flavors, e.g. like Cpp compilers (gcc/msvc/intel), ideally with a big corp backing and they should be r
215.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Microsoft: spends an absolute fortune on AI compute. Also Microsoft: Here, take this "carbon aware" Windows Update.
216.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> they’re clearly not the kind of company that takes people on factory tours to proudly show off how they make and run things ??? SpaceX is certainly the most open space corp out there, by a mile. I mean they're still a private for
217.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
The real question you should be asking is if it's "based" to persecute your political opponents and whistleblowers to such a degree that they can only turn to the most ideologically opposed (and nuclear armed) country there i
218.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Pffft... Says the species that abducts and anal probes their cosmic neighbors!
219.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
The EU is too busy with important stuff like curb stomping fossil fuels, plastics, nuclear energy, combustion engines, farming, old buildings, old cars, entrepreneurship, free speech, meritocracy, traditionalism, memes, anything russian...
220.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Manufactured outrage.
221.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
... And nothing of value was lost.
222.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> World Wildlife Fund and Greenpeace Ah yes, the open-minded beacons of impartiality. Next ask college lefties about rivers and seas. Ahem.
223.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
NASA's cash is nice to have. But it's not what's important to SpaceX at this point. Their estimated valuation is somewhere in the $200bn range. Their cash cow is Starlink (with 3 million subscribers and growing each month), t
224.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> Unexpected failures That's literally why SpaceX tests the way it does. Unexpected failures are this program's M.O... It's a test program and Starship, unlike Falcon, is not operational (let alone human rated). They can -
225.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Seems reasonable. FAA is like: Do no damage to people or property. Don't deviate from the specified corridors and times. Don't have anomalies/fts before you get to that nominal (slightly-sub)orbital insertion. Tell us beforeh
226.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
seems like a problem, you should get that czeched out
227.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
What kind of "production apps"? A todo list saas? I swear, the older I am, the more convinced I am that people who don't use a RDBMS just don't work on complex systems. Period.
228.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Vulcan is not yet rated to fly National Security missions (needs at least a second successful launch), yet it already has 60% of these contracts going forward. Why? Because there is confidence in the company and its ability to deliver based
229.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
LLMs will get marginally better. But the pace of progress has already slowed down considerably, we're just seeing better usage/productization of what was already there.
230.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
It's like Elon time on steroids.
231.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
In the post-GPT world? Yes. Wait, maybe actually no? Depends on context. https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16jvl4x/wait_actua...
232.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> Well, @Reuters is known to be the absolute dumbest news organization - Elon Also: > The Guardian sucks donkey eggplantemoji > Strong candidate for most misanthropic publication on Earth! - Elon Tell us how you really feel Elon :D
233.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Apparently you have time to "do a little research" but not to read the entire article you're reacting to? It specifically mentions TCP_QUICKACK.
234.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
It's just an absurd idea that your typical, average "modern JS" devs using React + Redux/Next.js (with a truckload of other deps), for example (as is pretty common these days), will review (or wait for a review of or pay
235.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Most of your comments, at least recently, are [dupe] type of posts too. You should [dupe] your comments also :P
236.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
A few years of hard work made possible by substantial injections of cash by a lot of the big players in the industry. Epic, Nvidia, Amd, Amazon, Intel, Meta etc. I'm sure the $150k/mo of continuous donation support also helps. In
237.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Substance Designer is a defacto industry standard in procedural texture creation. As of 5.4 UE also has a texture graph editor. They're all node based editors combining a bunch of PCG techniques and patterns to produce textures in para
238.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
> They often use it because it's cheaper than That's pretty much what Anduril does. "You don't have to use a Patriot missile for that!" etc.
239.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
I don't know, but if it was me paying the bill I would care a lot about this: https://twitter.com/anduriltech/status/1780987267630395454 "the prototype was delivered ahead of schedule, and on budget&quot
240.
by Culonavirus 2y ago
Yep, but the killer feature for me is the composability. Take a dozen of components made by different authors, slap them together and it all just works, with no css conflicts and messes.

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