Sparkyte

15 ms·

211.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I figured it would be within 5% margin. I find this pretty interesting, https://phys.org/news/2023-11-reveal-earth-surface-penetrate...
212.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Not sure this is accurate as we've discovered that water can reside deeper in the Earth than previously imagined and in addition to that the density of water at the surface is different than at the bottom of the ocean. I suppose they a
213.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I believe part of this is how good our technology has gotten with detection of cancer. Cancer is a part of everyone as we have roughly 37 trillion cells in our body. Which puts it at a failure rate lower than the computers we maintain on a
214.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Current investor strategy is immediate gains no long term investment because that is deemed risky. Because they want to buy in and bail when they've doubled their investment.
215.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
But for every business the chase seems to fail in finding worth. I can already tell you from where I am working we are struggling because eventually data is too old to be good or too incomplete. We need at least 3-4 years of collecting and
216.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Right it is wasteful. The reason some businesses are so successful is that they look at the common denominators rather than trying to perpetuate worth. Fewer variants and don't wall off features. AMD did this for the longest period get
217.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
AI doesn't exist with the right amount of collected data, we're going to hit a wall very soon where we just get bad AI data constantly because we are throwing data to the wall and hoping it sticks. Businesses should not be investi
218.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Intel has always been an echo chamber of fiscal earnings and cutting corners to appease investors. For the longest time they stagnated on Mac hardware improvements because it would cost money, they would not have lost Mac as a business cust
219.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Simple, attach non-functional pedals.
220.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
No. There are massive ISP trunks that have accidentally been destroyed knocking out internet for hundreds of people.
221.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
In other news today calculator solves math problem.
222.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Try googling this it is kind of interesting. Link between bone density and skin elasticity. You will find that the denser the bones the healthier the skin. We may find people who are 70 looking like they are 50.
223.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
The real path forward is recognizing what AI is good at and what it is bad at. Focus on making what it is good at even better and faster. Open AI will definitely give us that option but it isn't a miracle worker. My impression is that
224.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
It's a running joke the internet has about Nintendo. They will run with ideas and sue you later.
225.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Whats the difference of this and enqueue work into a queue then waiting for a job to pick it up at a scheduled time? Not saying build a Kafka cluster to serve this but most cloud providers have queuing tools.
226.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Can't wait for breaking a hip at 80 to be a thing of the past. Bone health is also a contributor in life expectancy and health of a person altogether. I read a study if you can assure your bones are healthy you can assure your health l
227.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Don't give Nintendo any more ideas. :P
228.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Exactly my thoughts! Remember the good old days when World of Warcraft used peer distribution of their installations?
229.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
So I am kind of opposed to piracy but the novel idea of a peer based CDN has its merit. Imagine an encrypted framework where Netflix operates in a peer to peer communication. It would drastically reduce the overhead a streaming service woul
230.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Innovation in the turn of the century was amazing. Today it seems all innovations follow in step with whatever the current trend is as opposed to being a trendsetter of its own design. Anyone else getting exhausted about hearing LLMs and AI
231.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Both of you forget that for the longest time Intel consumer chips excluded virtualization and other features until Ryzen 1st generation had it available. Like AVX-512 for example. 1st generation was a huge win in functionality for consumers
232.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I actually like both companies. Intel isn't bad, right now isn't great for them though. We are better for Intel and AMD to coexist. But my gamble is on AMD because I've always liked the compatibility of the hardware with vari
233.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I've been using AMD since 2004. My first AMD processor was the Athlon 64 3000+, I was a kid I wasn't really allowed anything too expensive. We had dominately used Intel upt that point but when 64bit CPUs hit it was a revolutionary
234.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
That is why an open standard should be made so it isn't locked to a particular piece of hardware and then allow modular support for different hardware to interface with supported drivers.
235.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Always better to invest and just let the market over time take care of it, the make quick cash never works.
236.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Oh I see what you mean! I think I'll keep with either centos or redhat due to the ability to receive updates on vulnerabilities then. FedRamp stuff does require CVEs to be handled in a timely fashion.
237.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I'm comfortable with using alpine, is this another one of the many container solutions for tiny containers?
238.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Github is my preferred too. However I imagine it is because of how popular GitLab was in 2022. Pivoting mid migration would suck.
239.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Gerrit is like old school git, the flexibility of github and gitlab far exceed gerrit's use in my opinion.
240.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Yep delegating it all to IAM is another huge win.

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