CyanLite2

6 ms·

31.
by CyanLite2 11mo ago
"We replaced a cluster of virtualized servers with a single bare metal server. Nothing has gone wrong, yet."
32.
by CyanLite2 11mo ago
Its not upside per se, more like avoiding the downsides of diabetes and obesity. Healthy, non-obese individuals likely aren't seeing these "benefits"... But I'm not a doctor, I just pretend to be one on the Internet.
33.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
They brag about hiring on visas, so you can read between that post and the visa sponsorship as a 996 organization.
34.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Australia, The Philippines, Japan, South Korea, the UK, and possibly France would join American military intervention. Not to mention Taiwan itself. Probably get logistical support from other places like Singapore, Thailand, etc. American s
35.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
I’m saying it is highly likely that the next leap in AI technology will require massive amounts of compute. On the order of tens of billions per year. I’m also saying that there are a small number of companies that would have access to that
36.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Without US military intervention and support, Taiwan and Ukraine would fall. Then dozens of other islands in the Pacific as well as Eastern Europe. The U.S. economy and technological growth would be devastated if Taiwan (and TSMC) falls to
37.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
The barrier of entry is too high for traditional SV startups or a group of folks with a good research idea like transformers. You now need hundreds of billions if not trillions to get access to compute. OpenAI themselves have cornered 40%
38.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
On the flip side of it (and where most institutional investors are mentally) is that if OpenAI is to ever achieve AGI, it must invest nearly a trillion dollars towards that effort. We all know LLMs have their limitations, but next phase of
39.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Don’t play the race card, you sound emotional saying that. You admitted that there were tons of abuse. This gets back to the law’s original intent. This is the best fix that corporations “pay up” for. It’s just politics. You have CS grads
40.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Your employer would just hire local talent at a $100k discount. Problem solved.
41.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Major companies will spend 10-100x that if it resulted in real tangible productivity gains for their businesses.
42.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
The breaking changes are very well documented and are esoteric in nature. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/compatibility/... Scott Hanselman has a very short blog on how 20 year old code is
43.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
lol, whut? Microsoft created the ".NET Standard" for this. Literally anything that targets .NET Standard 1.0 should work from circa 2001 through modern day 2025. You still get the (perf) benefits up the runtime upgrade which is wh
44.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
The problem is there is no real way to validate. With AI, every person has a really good looking resume that matches the job description. Real verifiable references, referrals and LinkedIn recommendations are more important than ever.
45.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
The bubble years did some really bad things to folks. They were made to believe that money was free and would be free forever. Just think, if you were a kid in the Bay Area from 2006-2021 you knew nothing but free money with ZIRP. Fast forw
46.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
We have a $37 trillion dollar deficit. I think traditional government isn’t working and we need to find ways to raise revenue sooner rather than later before this spirals out of control.
47.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Their dataset only runs up to 2018?
48.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Our bodies haven’t evolved yet to produce more GLP-1 because until recently (~70 years ago) malnutrition and hunger had been one of the top killers of humans. Frankly put, we weren’t designed to live this long. We’re designed to consume cal
49.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Sad that this isn’t natively in browsers…
50.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Article assumes LLMs stay where they currently are or progress only incrementally. Many Fortune 500 companies are seeing real productivity gains through Agentic Workflows to reduce paperwork and bureaucratic layers. Even a marginal 1% impro
51.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
It's a tale of bureaucracy. The tech community simply wants DOM access for web apps, but the committee is focused on trying to effectively rewrite the JVM in Rust because Rust seems trendy these days. So the web features languish while
52.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
TLDR: Tech has cargo-culted the interview process and people are gaming the system based on that interview process.
53.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
High likelihood and even Mustice Thomas mentioned it being high. Even then, it only affects those in the class. E.g., it wouldn’t stop across the board federal enforcement as unconstitutional. It would take take a better part of a decade fo
54.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Various sources are saying 6 to 12 of these bombs were used. So, you'd need a lot of C-130s and those planes are too slow to NOT get shot down.
55.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Vibe coding is enabling personal startups to be the modern day MLM pyramid scheme. Push out crap, hope it sells, leave the problem for someone else to figure out.
56.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
Because the USA has more money than other countries. People outside the US can't afford to buy our products, but we can afford to buy theirs. This is ideal for many people in the US who want cheap $200 flat screen TVs in every room of
57.
by CyanLite2 1y ago
WASM Components levels the playing field across all languages. You can mix and match a C# Blazor component and a Rust component, and a Python component and they all compile to WASM and runs at equal speed.
58.
by CyanLite2 2y ago
April Fool's!
59.
by CyanLite2 2y ago
The article missed the biggest thing: SequenceEquals is SIMD accelerated. memcmp is not.
60.
by CyanLite2 2y ago
They intentionally waited til after the AWS reInvent conference to announce this.

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