bitL

130 ms·

721.
by bitL 4y ago
This Galadriel is such a step down compared to the LoTR trilogy... Also, in one of the first scenes wind was blowing so strongly they barely moved ahead. Then one of the company members falls down, she turns back and walks there like there
722.
by bitL 4y ago
B1 seems to be safe at any levels (excess excreted in urine and helps kidneys in addition) and is popular among people with peripheral neuropathy.
723.
by bitL 4y ago
I meant B6, not sure why I made the B2 typo. Fixed.
724.
by bitL 4y ago
Do you know if supratherapeutic dose of B6 combined with a megadose of B1 would avoid peripheral neuropathy? Already people taking DCA (peripheral neuropathy-inducing as well) take megadoses of B1 to avoid that issue.
725.
by bitL 4y ago
That's a bit extreme example for high value targets, a hasty generalization fallacy. Imagine a regular US Joe - how is that going to affect them? Now imagine when a US corp will irreversibly shut down your account based on what you wro
726.
by bitL 4y ago
How is a Chinese company spying on you going to affect your daily life?
727.
by bitL 4y ago
So your students in some provincial eastern European university can barely get a C on an exam, trashing their GPAs in the process, closing life-long opportunities, because of the "only the professor deserves an A" attitude that th
728.
by bitL 4y ago
I ordered the deck last year, then they told me it would get even more delayed, then I got a notification it's ready three days ago while on a vacation, I didn't respond in time and they just refunded me. I'd say they first c
729.
by bitL 4y ago
Even for nuclear power plants built 40 years ago and already fully paid for/amortized?
730.
by bitL 4y ago
That's in theory; in practice there is a bunch of resellers that are making crazy amount of money due to "merit pricing" that makes sense in a stable market, but not now. The places you mention are much worse off than by a si
731.
by bitL 4y ago
Yes, move to Dubai, it's the most stable part of the world right now, and you aren't going to freeze.
732.
by bitL 4y ago
OK, you have confirmed my worries there is some well-connected mafia operating in that market.
733.
by bitL 4y ago
Those nuclear power plants were built during communism there so nobody had any kind of foresight.
734.
by bitL 4y ago
One of those for sure. My guess is that the MP was trying to score with their voters and bent the numbers.
735.
by bitL 4y ago
That sounds like a fallacy of composition. Energy market is just one part of the whole and right now a very weak part. Capping the profits/restructuring the market temporarily would benefit the whole more than keeping running the same
736.
by bitL 4y ago
During the time of energy crisis why would the integrated energy market be the highest priority? Is it more important to trade, or to keep economy running utilizing whatever local advantages available?
737.
by bitL 4y ago
I just cross-checked the source and the claim by one of their members of parliament was the price was 0.25CZK/MWh which is ~0.01EUR/MWh in fact.
738.
by bitL 4y ago
Thanks, will need to find the source again and see if it was indeed 0.1/kWh and not MWh (talking about production costs at a cheaper country with nuclear power plants fully paid for in the past). EDIT: Just found out production costs f
739.
by bitL 4y ago
OK, what's the truth then? I am not an expert on this, though just today I saw some LinkedIn post of some trader explaining merit price on energy market and in the chart the nuclear power was two orders of magnitude cheaper than gas&#x
740.
by bitL 4y ago
IIRC they are mostly using nuclear power plants, i.e. from cheap Russian fuel rods stockpiles.
741.
by bitL 4y ago
I've read somewhere that Czechs (day ahead price of 463EUR/MWh) produce electricity at 0.1EUR/MWh, then sell it to an exchange in Germany and buy it back for the "market" price. Somebody over there is getting extrem
742.
by bitL 4y ago
OK, so you stake 32ETH, buy a dedicated server for a validator, and you'd get up to 5% reward per year. How is that going to pay off your dedicated server? Moreover, you are risking losing those 32ETH in case your validator goes down.
743.
by bitL 4y ago
A question - how difficult is to climb Cho Oyu? Climbing one 8,000er is on my bucket list and from the research I did it looks like Cho Oyu might be the most accessible one - how does it compare to other mountains/sports wrt its diffic
744.
by bitL 4y ago
You are assuming rational actors. Look around at politicians and CEOs everywhere and tell me where is your confidence coming from?
745.
by bitL 4y ago
Data engineering jobs named as such started to pop up only in the past few years, coinciding with Map Reduce/Spark availability. I wouldn't be surprised if it was re-introduced by one of the companies developing those systems to d
746.
by bitL 4y ago
Yes, but they are basically what DBAs were before with the addition of ETL. OP is asking about data engineers in the context of ML.
747.
by bitL 4y ago
OMSCS is less intense than SCPD. OMSCS has major deliveries approximately every two-three weeks whereas SCPD every week with a similar depth. UTexas' MSDSO is even more relaxed. So if you want to save time, Stanford SCPD it is.
748.
by bitL 4y ago
So basically no chance for the OP to ever get to ML as getting into a top 10 ML school for a PhD is a minor miracle, finishing it even bigger and that's just the initial qualification step?
749.
by bitL 4y ago
In smaller teams/companies one gets to wear multiple hats. However, the term "Data engineer" was specifically created by/for ML folks to get rid of unpleasant repetitive work that has to be done but nobody looks forward
750.
by bitL 4y ago
Data Engineer is the outsourced part of what no ML researcher wants to do - a thankless, high-pressure, dead-end job which in no way leads to actually doing ML later - it would pigeon-hole the OP as unfit for real ML. The best way is to tak

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