Sparkyte

29 ms·

481.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Would be weird that a complex organ like the brain to be incapable of taking in more than one stimuli and having a singular complex of emotion. The brain being two hemispheres and communicating while other sections of disconnected brain can
482.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
It'll never be that simple. Middle managers want to imagine and dream in a place where AI is the bottom tier of their worker category, but in the end of the day it makes them bottom tier. A way I've always explained it to people i
483.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I will need to read more about this over time. How does this effect Fedramp based stuff? I think FCC needs to step in on other things too. For one I think digital scalping has gotten out of hand. Something needs to be done to protect users
484.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
You can't eliminate jobs to make up loss without risk. Fire middle management before firing engineers.
485.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Okay so where do you get the material to make more trash that would last a few hundred years it would take several generations and hopefully noone experience health problems to achieve this goal.
486.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Well I need to step in on this. It isn't like oh hey multi-generational... it is more complicated. People born without the effects of gravity will not develop the same. No form of alternative medicine will fix that. Traveling through s
487.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
You'd die before you reached the destination. Interstellar travel just isn't feasible on a human life expectancy and more importantly loss of bone density.
488.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Not even, you just need to comprehend the syntax and understand the caveats of a particular language. Once a person has the fundamentals almost all languages are their oyster.
489.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Greatest problem of space travel is that we wouldn't get the pleasure to experience the whole journey no matter our velocity. We try to come up with neat ideas, sadly this is not one we will achieve. We can send robots this way.
490.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Human evolution science keeps expanding for the longest time it was thought Africa was the origin. It is seeming more like a global phenomenon as time passes. I have said this a lot. Don't look at Earth from today's lens, look at
491.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Teaching with AI sounds kinda meh. But I would like to see it in motion.
492.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
They are because I think it is tied to pineapple plantations of Hawaii. Flamingos beat the heck out of me.
493.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Yeah no email from me to you website.
494.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This is good I can imagine all of the embarrassing auto typing. It is the reason I hate Android phones. I will be typing and it will try to predict what I am writing. Some of it not sure what data it is built on came out hilarious or down r
495.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
1000 mph into a concrete barrier scenario, but I like the enthusiasm behind it. I would imagine some words with nearly the same spelling have potentially collided with automation causing some hilarious feedback. English is a pretty annoying
496.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Perfect example if you build some rigid and meant to last you won't need to keep rebuilding it.
497.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
There are a lot of tools that do it especially Jenkins. Long as you have deployment webhooks on both Jenkins and CI/CD pipeline it is flawless.
498.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
All the people who refuse to go into airplane mode on a plane.
499.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
So I got in a discussion with someone why we need to test post-deployment. I was like because your environments are different you want to eliminate a failure point even if you've tested at build. You can make everything as closely simi
500.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This is a double edged sword. While not being anything like crypto as it will have a real world impact almost immediately the important thing to understand and recognize is that AI is imperfect as it is formed from imperfect data as humans
501.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Its interesting joining a new startup seeing how clean organized it is, joining a mature startup and seeing how disorganized it is. There are layers and layers of interpretation of what systems should look like and they are different. We of
502.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I rotate parts every other year with a specific component in mind. GPU / Disk / CPU + Memory so a build configuration rolls into another constantly maintained.
503.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I'm quite excited about technology. I'm not too excited about the sloppy seconds in technology. We seem to substitute performance for convience. For example the whole need for FSR in rendering to just to get playable performance s
504.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Must be why Mr. Bezos is bald.
505.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Very nice! I wish I had this when I was working with Postgress.
506.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
AI he referred to was of that time.
507.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Is Jeff still able to convey such a technical response anymore?
508.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
2% of what you originally had according to what some people say. However I can understand because even slowly the body replaces cells our body disposes of it through various means. Bone also gets replaced too over time, which is weird to th
509.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I am saying you need to be mid. Know the risks and the consequences. Long term side effects can result in anything. mRNA itself has been used for vaccines since 2013. We learned how mRNA works in 1960, this is messenger ribonucleic acid. Va
510.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
It is insane to think that not a single atom you were born with exists with you as an adult. Really brings up the Ship of Theseus vibes. Kind of leading, since it is hard to say exactly. Some guessitimates are 2%. But really that isn't

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