ackbar03

38 ms·

1. 421.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   So how do you get them out of your system exactly? Amputation?
2. 422.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   >Every year in June, I discover that the most self-critical scientists are final-year undergraduates I'm in the middle of a PhD. It's kind of sad to say this but if I rediscover my inner final-year undergrad I'm pretty sur
3. 423.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   Well I guess you get more bang for your buck/pollution
4. 424.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   You mean my electricity has been backdoored? Now that's paranoia on a different level, how does that work
5. 425.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   thanks for chipping in > try to keep the feedback loops short Yes, just as it is almost mantra for startups, I agree that this is extremely important as well from my not so smooth experience so far. I think its also what makes DL kind of
6. 426.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   So is this mainly focused on deployment for applications with high-speed inference requirements? I didn't dive into product in detail. I run my own deep-learning based web-app and inference speed optimization is pretty non-trivial. As
7. 427.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   I've started my ml/dl focused PhD a short while back, and I'm beginning to realize just how difficult it is to achieve significant and as well as consistent results. Actual improvements that come along after multiple rounds o
8. 428.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   Yes! I guess this is sort of the opposite of what people would normally expect, but I assume it's largely because an algorithmic mistake won't kill someone such as in self driving cars
9. 429.▲
   by ackbar03 5y ago

   This doesn't sound like a bad business model. Not sure if its the sort of thing to be VC backed but sounds like it should work
10. 430.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    Oh yes chatbots are definitely one of the larger steaming piles of sht that was totally hyped up in the last few years. I still find it hard to believe that so many startups companies dived right into it
11. 431.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    If i recall correctly solarwinds was more of an espionage operation by russia government actors. Their targets were mainly government agencies in US. The ransomware attack are from private profit-seeking groups, although I remember the head
12. 432.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I don't live in America and am not familiar with neighborhood crime, but in addition to the financial motivations, are these people maybe a bit too trigger happy? Or is that how it is in poor/violent neighborhoods?
13. 433.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    This is pretty amazing how you got all that from my simple hint. I also had a more detailed question regarding this on stack overflow but it seems to have been deleted from lack of response. I also have screenshots if you happen to be inter
14. 434.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    After the bios screen screen would go black as it tries to load what I assume is the os. Then after a really long time an error message shows up, something like Acpi error, namespace lookup failure, Ae_not_found Then it goes back to bios a
15. 435.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    What gave you that feeling exactly do you think?
16. 436.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I'm a guy in two person startup team, mostly handle the technical stuff. Woke up to see some error on our main work machine, which also hosts some of the services, after a sudo apt update. Wasn't the first time and was usually abl
17. 437.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    Is there an annotated version or walk through of this paper available or something? I've read it a few times before but I couldn't really understand what's so ground breaking about it. It could be because the more detailed an
18. 438.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    Does anyone know if the backend code for this is made opensource on github or something? So it can run without windows?
19. 439.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    So he discovered super viagra? Maybe it was some phizer executive who got him done in. All jokes aside though rip, McAfee was a really colorful character and strangely inspiring in some ways, it's unfortunate he got himself stuck in a
20. 440.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    Sorry Clewza313, Ftuuky wins
21. 441.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I asked something like this last time as well. I don't think they have any meaningful revenue except for their dog bot "spot" which they only launched very recently. They basically just survive on funding, kind of like some u
22. 442.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    As per the intro on your user info page, how do you prefer one get in touch with you to have a chat? Curious about what your business does and how you got started
23. 443.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I saw a very interesting take on nfts a while back and why the market will continue to exist and persist. A significant part of the art market is driven by money laundering activities, Nfts have allowed this process to become digitized so t
24. 444.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I remember someone else pointing this out before as well, I forgot who, I think it was like Peter Thiel or Jamie Dimon or someone. He said something like "the US has some of the most natural advantages of all countries being a large st
25. 445.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    This shows the importance of cultural understanding and the lack of it when western commentators look at events in China. July 1st marks the 100th anniversary of the CCP, its pretty simple. It was probably done just to make ensure stability
26. 446.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    Wait hang on, that cliff hanger though >"Multiple security experts quickly zeroed in on how investigators were able to retrieve the funds, which did not represent the total amount Colonial paid (~$4.4 million): The amount seized was
27. 447.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I think this is sort of due to necessity. A country's health system, like all organizations, is resource constrained and must provide the maximum benefit it can to society with what it has, especially for public health systems
28. 448.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I'm still not convinced this whole business of grocery delivery/fast food delivery is even a viable economic model. The value add is so tiny relative to the costs involved. An actual human being, A, must be paid to drive down to a
29. 449.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I'm going to hazard a guess that it's because the tech isn't quite there yet? People pay expensive money for photoshoots because of the quality but as far as I'm aware generative technology isn't quite there yet? Or
30. 450.▲
    by ackbar03 5y ago

    I used to think with these things that if you have nothing to hide and have done no evil there's nothing to be scared of. But then I guess that's also why my friends say I'm a bit dark sometimes