FLUX-YOU

13 ms·

91.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>HR machine denies human a job >Hundred of thousands of records were missing and the web interface was not responding. Are you sure you guys didn't have an attacker on the loose?
92.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Remember you likely have investors to answer to. They may sacrifice long term goals for short term ones. If you delay moving volume to capture as much profit as possible, you risk a competitor catching you and then you may not be in control
93.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>I am asking this because I was recently asked by my manager not to give talks in really difficult to get in industry events, despite of getting an acceptance. This is dumb. They are just afraid of losing you, possibly because you are un
94.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Just about everything uses an API to the CPU/OS/GPU. We're really just drawing lines in the sand and placing goalposts. Sometimes it shifts back and forth. Honestly the distinction is pretty useless as far as reading/wri
95.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
We've been using this. It's really nice and straight-forward, although it has some edge cases when you are doing small graphs and responsive layouts. Using it with Angular also adds some complexity.
96.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Cryptocurrency definitely needs to be a cash advance, otherwise you can abuse % cash back and other benefits with it (reddit.com/r/churning). I don't think it's been possible to do it for a while though. But TBH they pro
97.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>deciding on a good evaluation metric Have two or more labeling teams labeling the same stuff so you can reach a consensus or flag the differences and review and figure out why there was a difference. Humans will be doing this for a whil
98.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Self-driving will always be held back by municipalities doing weird things with their traffic lanes and lines (and cones and hazards and signal trucks and road construction) as long as the AI puts as much faith in the lines as it does. And
99.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>I'm just telling you how perception by association works. Your choices are your own. For that to work, the people you go to interview with have to have some idea of what your previous company is like, which is very unlikely. Also,
100.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>who /probably/ would have been better trying to follow a calling of their own... If you don't know your calling, finding it can be an expensive process. You can spend years and years and years trying it and frankly, there
101.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
'Distributed' just isn't exciting any more
102.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
There's very few solutions to "physical access = game over".
103.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Extracting a secret key from an supposedly PIN protected device looks in scope to me. Prevented by not letting anyone casually hook up an oscilloscope to your TREZOR.
104.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>which increases net harm, for which I have no answer. Find a desert under the sea and drop them all there. Some place that's basically water and dirt. It's probably going to be large enough that you could dump all of humanity&
105.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Sometimes willpower just means you've ignored the sunk cost fallacy.
106.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
So what? AI only being useful on highways is still useful -- if not still far off. Off-ramp the AI trucks into a huge ass parking lot where a human does the last mile(s).
107.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
I only spend huge amounts of time working with other people's code (with greater-than-linear growth depending on how bad it is) But I almost never work 40 hours when I'm only working on my code.
108.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If high endurance air drones are advanced enough, you can coordinate sea and air nodes to make a mesh that avoids clouds and line of sight all-together so you don't have to string the network over the sea level horizon. Maybe have auto
109.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Not everyone can have that, esp. people with a history of stalkers or abusive friends/family.
110.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If they don't realize that they could just outsource the ten things, he's adding value, managing the overhead, and should get paid for doing that. Believe me, people do get paid to do that and it's considered a good career. P
111.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
It's getting caught that's the intolerable trait, let's be honest. Depends on the financial gain tied to the lie.
112.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
That should be illegal. Especially if it's contract/contract-to-hire.
113.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Literally in my linkedin messages right now: "Hi we're looking for a python/clojure/go/dart/react senior developer. We need 5 years of experience and a college degree in CS" "I have none of those but
114.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
"State machine" was the easiest for simpler stuff. I put it in quotes because it feels like one, but probably isn't. Map out each state of your workflow, and having errors give the option to fix immediately, try again, or rev
115.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Stick with programming; you're better at that than anything else you'll choose to do.
116.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
I wonder how many companies have had their firehose dry up but then just generated data to get a bit of extra cash before closing down. Seems like you could train an AI model to do that if you have enough historical data saved.
117.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
This is the security culture infosec has been trying to get everyone to do.
118.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>All this is only a bad thing if you care about efficiency. If you let go of that axiom, there are unlimited jobs to be created. Oh cool, we invented almost-basic income.
119.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Convince Google it's better as a community-led project. Maybe they will have some convincing counter-points about why it's better the way that it is that we're not considering. They've likely already been through this de
120.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If you are good enough to contribute to Tensorflow and be able to come up with new directions, why not just get a job at Google so you can do that? This isn't unlike any other open source project ran by people who don't want to co

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