Salgat

50 ms·

751.
by Salgat 4y ago
Of course other times are doable, it's just a matter of how much blowback the school board is willing to take from parents.
752.
by Salgat 4y ago
This is meaningless. Anything that can be regurgitated from a quick google search will easily be answered by ChatGPT.
753.
by Salgat 4y ago
The median 401k balance is downright scary. For ages 55-64, it's only $84k. Percentage participating in these plans doesn't mean much if they don't have much in it. https://www.personalcapital.com/blog/re
754.
by Salgat 4y ago
The problem is that "industry wide" doesn't mean much if you know your company is doing well. It's jarring seeing "record profits" and "layoffs" mentioned within a few weeks/months of each other.
755.
by Salgat 4y ago
When you know for an absolute fact that you hold ownership and are held accountable for a codebase, assuming you're competent, things like tech debt and bugs suddenly become much more important and consequential to you.
756.
by Salgat 4y ago
Sounds more like it's just easier to use favoritism that's not based on job performance when doing layoffs if you are face-to-face with these folks on a regular basis.
757.
by Salgat 4y ago
Working the line at McDonald's is fundamentally harder with respect to being a grind but that doesn't seem to reflect strongly on their pay. The reality is that you don't need to pay $300k/yr for a manager who is also a
758.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's assuming it's implemented as a fixed-type, while my understanding is most follow the IEEE 754 standard that uses floating-point types.
759.
by Salgat 4y ago
Are we talking standard layoff of 1-2 weeks of salary pay per year worked at a company or are we talking about the insane packages only FAANGs give? Because that goes without saying.
760.
by Salgat 4y ago
That was before even Nixon's famous visit when we still had zero diplomatic relations with China, and those drones were completely replaced by satellites, which both the US and China use on each other to this day. Your 50 year old exam
761.
by Salgat 4y ago
I'm not sure the Middle East would ever be stable on its own, unless you're saying the US was responsible for most of the conflicts on this list? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_modern_conflicts_in_th...
762.
by Salgat 4y ago
Every major country has their faults, but the US definitely has a larger surface area for these faults as the only superpower left. On the other hand, as the only superpower left, we're fortunate the US exists as a stabilizing factor f
763.
by Salgat 4y ago
The leading theory US intelligence has put forward is that this was done by mistake, which explains why they haven't shot it down yet. They're trying to draw out this bizarre and embarrassing situation as much as possible while si
764.
by Salgat 4y ago
For the animations, they could probably write it with traditional artificial intelligence. It's as simple as having events that trigger based on whos talking, such as sit on couch, walk over to kitchen, wave hands while talking, etc.
765.
by Salgat 4y ago
2 month* old article, and I'm not the one who made the original claim that they're doing fine. If you have more recent evidence to the contrary, please fill us in.
766.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's been my case too. I don't receive an answer to my question, just someone telling me I shouldn't do it that way. I then explain why I have to do it this way and of course crickets from them because they never had anythi
767.
by Salgat 4y ago
Theres no indication that it's doing fine. In fact, Twitter has lost half of its top 100 advertisers recently (which is where most of its revenue is). Unfortunately Twitter is not a public company so we have no idea how much of it is b
768.
by Salgat 4y ago
Ah yes the man with no DNA. Stuff of nightmares.
769.
by Salgat 4y ago
Classical ML is still the dominant form of ML, and is preferred for most forms of tabular data (think spreadsheets). It's just far faster and often more effective than deep learning. Deep learning's greatest strength is that it ca
770.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's a specific type of mutex. Mutexes and single count Semaphores can absolutely be the same thing depending on the implementation. Similar to how some mutexes can be re-entrant but not always.
771.
by Salgat 4y ago
Yeah that makes me nervous. At the very least just use a VM to test your production artifacts before deployment. Must not be a very important product they're releasing.
772.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's exactly why I avoid those companies. If the price is hidden behind a quote, it means they're going to try to gouge you for every penny they can get away with.
773.
by Salgat 4y ago
What they're doing is completely different. AR is meant as a tool to greatly enhance your day to day life, while VR is more focused on entertainment.
774.
by Salgat 4y ago
It's a trap companies can easily find themselves in. If you're looking to cut costs, the first thing the C-Suite will look at is all the workers that aren't adding immediate business value, so you cut them first; simple and e
775.
by Salgat 4y ago
I'm not talking about business logic tests, and never implied that compilation removes the need for them.
776.
by Salgat 4y ago
The point is that compilation automates all this. It's just one more failure point you have to devote man hours to.
777.
by Salgat 4y ago
The problem is that the only PoC was on APUs and the PS4, both of which had shared access to the RAM anyways making it much simpler to implement. Same is true for M1. The real trick is doing it on something that doesn't have unified me
778.
by Salgat 4y ago
How does that address map hacking?
779.
by Salgat 4y ago
The difference here is that the images aren't stored, but rather an extremely abstract description of the image was used to very slightly adjust a network of millions of nodes in a tiny direction. No semblance of the original image eve
780.
by Salgat 4y ago
Nothing wrong with voting with your dollars. Do you cringe at people who avoid Nestle products?

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