Grimm1

28 ms·

241.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I mean there was no signs of anything ending anytime soon so not surprising. The real tragedy is the US has let the ability to produce such critical technology lapse and we fall onto almost solely TSMC for chip production. I'm glad we
242.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Which would be stupid to do this on their part then, because this would be the most obvious argument to open the app markets because it would be classic, if not textbook, anti-trust circumstances.
243.
by Grimm1 6y ago
"It’s true that without dramatic action in the next couple of decades..." You missed the first part of their sentence. On the flipside perhaps you're a little too much into doomsday scenarios? We've quite literally trans
244.
by Grimm1 6y ago
"In the end I don't think python's core developers and steering council want to make your experience of python worse. They just haven't realised how important this is. (Even Larry hadn't heard of pydantic or FastAPI
245.
by Grimm1 6y ago
And here's NASA and the general gov saying what I said in my last comment, https://climate.nasa.gov/faq/16/is-it-too-late-to-prevent-cl... https://www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa
246.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Mind providing me some of that research? I've heard this a few times but when I go looking for it nothing really pops up, it's mostly things saying we need to act now but can avoid the biggest issues.
247.
by Grimm1 6y ago
But we're moving towards sustainability. Whether it's fast enough is up to interpretation but the push for green tech, sustainable farming etc etc it's not like this is an unknown, it's just always been the case that it
248.
by Grimm1 6y ago
You can say the same thing about ant colonies. I think it's probably just what anything that groups and branches around resource deposits looks like. If I recall slime molds are optimal planners regarding surrounding resources so it ju
249.
by Grimm1 6y ago
This has been my thought, I think ideally you start closed source, build your business and then open source things that are commodities to your business but never the core bussiness. Just because we're writing an extension for it right
250.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Anecdata but I've never even bothered to try Siri on mine. I think you're on the money there.
251.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Ah yup the minimum is 400 plus 50 fee for the method we use. But 175 for the other method. Well that clears that up. I’ve always been advised to open a company for the few times I’ve done it with an initial 10m shares for ease of investors
252.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Apparently Bill Gates has the ability to buy his back given his current PR and general perception at around 130BN so seems like it might not be a bad play. ;)
253.
by Grimm1 6y ago
The minimum to my knowledge is that $450
254.
by Grimm1 6y ago
The 175-180k figure for franchise tax is misleading. Our franchise tax as an early pre-revenue company was $450 dollars this year because of one of the methods of franchise tax calculation available.
255.
by Grimm1 6y ago
This is one of the reasons I’m in the erlang derived system of languages. You never have to use the distributed tools if you don’t want to but they’re really powerful and really elegant when you start to need them. This is only one part o
256.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I said it pretty clearly, it's not Amazon's fault that US healthcare is broken. Comparing EU to US for wages is thus largely fruitless. Fix our healthcare then your comparison might be useful. I was attempting to nicely dismiss yo
257.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Amazon Warehouse workers have medical coverage here too. So they're leaps and bounds ahead if you want to go ahead and say that. Of course the US healthcare system is broken so I know what you're getting at but I don't know t
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by Grimm1 6y ago
How does Vald hold up to Milvus in terms of performance and storage? We make a lot of use of Milvus and they can do crazy fast 10ms like returns over a large set of vectors without even making a single core sweat a lot of the time and for a
259.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I'd raise a difference between good and useful then. That is still a good bridge, but it's not a useful one. I think that also transfers to programming. That also raises that what makes a bridge good is not usefulness it's pe
260.
by Grimm1 6y ago
We've been in a population decline for a while. | https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-03-29/global... . Quick edit: That article is just to backup my comment about population decline, I don&#x
261.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Sure, but I'd have to grant you anything other than the human perspective matters most first and you've already assumed it does where as I remain unconvinced. You made a pretty out there statement and I provided what is in all lik
262.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I do. Moral and ethical relativism does not protect you from having to stake a claim on a set of thoughts and values and standing by them. You're more than welcome to think not of course, however this is definitely a more common though
263.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Until we find something capable of the level of creation and higher order thought we are, preferably without some of our negatives, then being anthropocentric is the only logical view to have.
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by Grimm1 6y ago
It's because it's not unless you're wildly outspending your limits. Having personally done it, living in Brooklyn was fine around 90k right in Carroll Gardens a pretty nice area with a 1 bedroom. Living in Manhattan was fine
265.
by Grimm1 6y ago
That title doesn't seem to be correct, they're just not showing the exact number to anyone but the creator.
266.
by Grimm1 6y ago
> This specific Amazon incident is just one of may incidents across many major employers where workers end up suffering. Regulations should exist that prevent this from even happening, but political will doesn't seem to exist, sadly
267.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I don't think you know what that means.
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by Grimm1 6y ago
You make it sound like any of the conditions are pervasive, they employ 876,000 people, if the conditions were as bad as the media makes it seem I would imagine there being more outcry instead of the media having to blow up specific instanc
269.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Mostly it comes down to their crawler itself and the cost of storing all of that data, it's sufficiently prohibitive.
270.
by Grimm1 6y ago
It's not an issue of being allowed to crawl.

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