artemisyna

8 ms·

61.
by artemisyna 7y ago
Does your company not offer a corporate laptop with these executables pre-installed (and presumably, internally managed by corporate IT)?
62.
by artemisyna 7y ago
Ditto here, though some of these people might end up distracted by their full time jobs. ;)
63.
by artemisyna 7y ago
> No. "Something was missing" because a boss above my boss could come in at any time and make changes to the team, project, or anything beyond my control. Not to be callous, but sounds like you ended up on a team with a crappy
64.
by artemisyna 7y ago
You're emotionally attached to a perception. Teams like the one the other poster described definitely exist. They are also rare but and take work to find. Are you sure the times where you felt like "something was missing" was
65.
by artemisyna 7y ago
I'm curious to see what the long term implications for this technology are. While game streaming is a big market, I can't imagine it being that big of a market, so it'll be interesting to see what sort of longer term plans
66.
by artemisyna 7y ago
Ditto to the other comments. It's waayyyyyyyy too early. Just because articles exist about "brain-computer interfaces" doesn't mean it isn't hype.
67.
by artemisyna 7y ago
Did you read the article? The article claims that inflammation is both a symptom of other problems (when in reasonable ranges of signalling) and a causer of problems (when signalling too much). I know the title of the article itself is
68.
by artemisyna 7y ago
I know of at least one big tech company that has and it informs the ratio of different types of interviews for each level. I imagine it'd be really hard for an academic research institute to do so. Firstly, they'd have to focus on
69.
by artemisyna 7y ago
I think what the other poster is saying that the bi-products of the inflammation response in themselves can also cause a problem. Yes, the obesity is probably the "cause" in the first place, but telling a person to go on a weight
70.
by artemisyna 7y ago
Why? Alphabet is more than happy to fund the venture.
71.
by artemisyna 8y ago
All of this moderation stuff feels like a "damned if you do, damned if you don't" situation for Facebook. People have been crapping on Facebook for making judgement calls on what's allowed on its platform. When Facebook
72.
by artemisyna 8y ago
..add "Seattle" to US cities with decent numbers of software engineers making $150k+.
73.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Act of software engineering overall probably no, aspects of it yes. Just like how industrial jobs are increasingly becoming "human manages machines doing labor" rather than "human does labor", I imagine the same will hap
74.
by artemisyna 8y ago
https://www.facebook.com/Oculusvr/videos/272240096742532/ - Go to about 1:15. Maybe not 20, but having a 10 year goal and being able to give direct updates 2 years in isn't bad. :)
75.
by artemisyna 8y ago
The author of this article makes an interesting argument based on historical fit, but I do wonder how his perspective would change if he viewed the Oculus acquisition in the lens of a 20-year investment for FB.
76.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Among other things, the author completely neglects to consider how the projects being open source contributes to their success in the first place. He also fails to consider the goodwill that it generates for the developer community and the
77.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Well. I wasn't exactly expecting my "most myopic article of the day" to come this early, but here we are...
78.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Or, for better time complexity (with a bit of extra space) making a map of char -> frequency and comparing the results.
79.
by artemisyna 8y ago
You sure your friend hadn't previously logged in to her FB on whatever browser your email happened to open things to?
80.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Any likelihood we could get some white hat hackers on this... Including marking things on the day of, if necessary?
81.
by artemisyna 8y ago
I should've included an extra clause or two there. Showing up with a junker with the explicit purpose to pick up chicks. And doing this repeatedly/bragging loudly about it. On one hand it doesn't necessarily speak to the guy&
82.
by artemisyna 8y ago
I can't actively say too much about the security of Protonmail. However, I do know a lot of people that know the founder (Andy Yen) socially and they all uniformly think he's a scumbag. (Doing things like going to car shows with a
83.
by artemisyna 8y ago
I just hope Musk doesn't end up suiciding cause of all of this. =/
84.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Don't quote me on this since it's partially hearsay. However, this isn't a "trying to get $$ out of businesses" measure as much as an anti spam.
85.
by artemisyna 8y ago
I also don't quite understand why "adjusting their privacy settings "is a metric for people changing how they use FB. FB threw an interstitial in front of people for GDPR. It'd be weird if people didn't change their
86.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Turns out, Facebook employees are people, span the whole gambit of opinions, and have a couple of flame-war baiters?
87.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Ditto this one, though perhaps from a slightly different angle. Consider when most of our economic and political systems were first founded. Information was sparse. Game theory wasn't even a thing yet. None of the founding fathers (of
88.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Of what I've heard of Zoox (admittedly 2nd or 3rd hand), there definitely has been some precidence for "engineering to fit design goals" rather than "fitting design around engineering realities". Wouldn't surpr
89.
by artemisyna 8y ago
...and so does every other big tech company that needs to deal with spam. (Ie, any social media half worth their salt.)
90.
by artemisyna 8y ago
Next FAANG in what sense? If you're talking about "next technology-first unicorn that's going to make it big in the next 10 years", good luck. That's what everyone and their mother has been looking for in the past 1

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