Eridrus

27 ms·

361.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I got 100% agreement with the simple rule of "no driving car-like things into/through the park".
362.
by Eridrus 3y ago
What is the reasoning that they are obligated to provide it? I'm no expert in this area, but I don't think the fact that they are public domain means they are obligated to provide them to you? Is there a separate requirement on la
363.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I have taken to editing my work messages to remove all instances of the word just when I notice them for this exact reason. It adds no information and is needlessly dismissive. HN comments are worth what you paid for them though, so can&#x2
364.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I have been part of exactly one successful non-school study group: going through the Sutton & Barto RL book. I was highly motivated to get into ML at the time and also unemployed. Since being gainfully employed doing ML, my motivation t
365.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Actually, this does not apply to good economics papers. Good economics papers have much stronger ways to identify both the independent and dependent variables using microdata from public and private sources. Getting access logs for whether
366.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Can you share some references to the git-like semantics? I couldn't find much about merging the branched tables.
367.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I thought this would be obvious, but making up some assumptions about industry-level adoption of remote work based on the composition of employees and then seeing if those industries broke from their pre-pandemic trends requires companies t
368.
by Eridrus 3y ago
> The researchers examined productivity trends in 43 industries — including chemical manufacturing, retail trade, and accommodation and food services — and assigned a “teleworkability” score based on the occupational mix of each industry
369.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I make no claims that the course is even still similar (I remember programming in Octave lol) or relevant, but it looks like it is on Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/specializations/machine-learning-in...
370.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I want to live in a world where what you know and can do are the most important things that people get from education, but I think the sad reality is that a very large part of higher education is signaling. I weigh this in my mind against t
371.
by Eridrus 3y ago
It looks like it depends on applications either using threads or go routines for concurrency: > When collecting invocation logs through eBPF and cBPF, DeepFlow calculates information such as syscall_trace_id, thread_id, goroutine_id, cap
372.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I think "maintenance" is too broad a term here. Keeping the service running to a level that customers demand is a high priority for everyone. Nobody wants to cut SRE to the point outages cause customers to leave. But I think SRE i
373.
by Eridrus 3y ago
"Many apps are fine as PWAs" and "there is no technical reason for an app" are very different statements. Many apps are fine as web apps without any OS support at all.
374.
by Eridrus 3y ago
"My highly abstract cross-platform framework must be as fast as native code" is not a sane view on this. A tonne of effort has gone into making spreadsheets work on the web; both in the browsers as well as the spreadsheet apps the
375.
by Eridrus 3y ago
FWIW, I have had more luck with Pantsbuild rather than Blaze. The fact that it does dependency inference has made adoption far easier. I've found the community pretty active on Slack too. Using it to build Python/Java/Kotlin&
376.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Exactly; there is no need to do this in the model, you just need well understood token retrieval methods for identifying copyright infringement that ChatGPT's competitors already have. You will get into some murky definitions of what i
377.
by Eridrus 3y ago
To summarize; CLEAR bad because: a) The author has bought way too far into the idea that everyone is equal and finds it icky b) It's identity verification has had some problems (fixable) c) It provides an incentive for TSA lines to sta
378.
by Eridrus 3y ago
A few disjointed thoughts about the article/OSS: I feel like the motivations are at odds with the suggestion. If the problem you want to solve is that consumer software is not open source, charging companies to use it isn't going
379.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I think you do not understand what a demand curve is and should look up some econ 101. The demand curve is how many of a given card customers (in aggregate) would buy at a given price. Wizards could reprint any card into the ground if they
380.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Based on what statistics?
381.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I've seen multiple people mention training LLMs successfuly on AMD hardware, I think the software stack is close enough on these data center chips that you can productively use them and the bigger question, is if you can get your hands
382.
by Eridrus 3y ago
They are still relatively small on the scale of all international trade. This article talks about a $44bn debt. And a bankruptcy court does not have to write off debts entirely; it could force new interest rate agreements, fractional haircu
383.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Yeah, MTG twitter is really mad about it, but people at WoTC often have fairly narrow skillsets, so I would not be surprised that at some point they want to rebalance the set of skills that they have access to to do something different. I f
384.
by Eridrus 3y ago
The monopoly profit maximizing price for a card is going to depend on the precise shape of the demand curve for each individual card; It may be $10 it may be $50; the fact that they could crash the price whenever they want does not mean it
385.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Internationally binding arbitration does exist and is written into trade agreements regularly, e.g. ISDS. As long as the disputes are small enough to not call into question the entire trade agreement/framework, you can have a backstop
386.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Sure, you can get used to anything, but it still sucks and is worth trying to improve the situation on.
387.
by Eridrus 3y ago
I guess I did not try to deal with anything key related, so that's probably why it was simpler for me. I do agree that everything about it is horrific, though I'd be surprised and impressed if an LLM were able to generate your key
388.
by Eridrus 3y ago
IAM is horrific, but I feel like it's not really the application-specific stuff that is annoying for me, it's the stuff that AWS wants configured for AWS features to work and the fact that the error messages when you get it wrong
389.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Poetry is like 1 of 4 different toolchains that people seem to use for python. Not to say that it's bad, just that I don't buy that it's meaningfully standard. Though it seems like poetry sees zipapp generation as out of scop
390.
by Eridrus 3y ago
Also an ex-Googler. At a tiny startup of 4 engineers atm. Briefly looked into Bazel, but settled on pantsbuild since Google seems to have just thrown all the language support over the wall to the community. Being able to trivially setup CI

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