cellis

43 ms·

241.
by cellis 4y ago
You only need to run CI on Production, and you can squash commits. Generally a release is once per week, and at Oktas level you have a release engineer.
242.
by cellis 4y ago
Sounds pretty cheap, relative to 300 engineers.
243.
by cellis 4y ago
It’s my firm belief that NLP will eat all software engineers; web, backend, mobile and eventually even the ML engineers themselves. Embedded programmers are simply translating business requirements ( natural language ) into architectures at
244.
by cellis 4y ago
I don’t think this will happen as fast as you’d like. There are tons of things in cities tons of people just don’t want to give up, chief among them a stronger network. It’s like the difference between remote learning and being on campus, a
245.
by cellis 4y ago
Very cool usage of StyleGan! I think it’s a great idea but maybe allow poster prints? I wouldn’t put a lot of these on a shirt but family pics or nature photos would be nice to have styleized. But back to my original point: training stylega
246.
by cellis 4y ago
If you want to try to train a StyleGan for instance with image sizes of 1024 to acceptable quality, you need either a lot of GPUs or a lot of time, or both.
247.
by cellis 4y ago
The trouble is, there could be literally millions of ORDER BY queries. Hell, each user could be given a fine-tuned cnn…
248.
by cellis 4y ago
It’s important to keep in mind that working at the next Solana Labs, Alameda Research etc is roughly equivalent in probability as getting drafted in the NBA. That is to say, there aren’t a lot of cases that happen.
249.
by cellis 4y ago
This all day. Sure if you joined FB in March 2020 your total comp today will be a multiple of that 700k, but FB is not giving out 600k packages today to e5s ( and e5 imo is staff+ at many lower tier companies ), more like 450k all in compen
250.
by cellis 4y ago
If this were China...we could build a transnational canal network and federated power grid -- in 10 years. Unfortunately our (every?) democracy, moves too slow for that. So given the pace of large scale projects I'd say in 50 years ...
251.
by cellis 5y ago
15 years ago, I was 2 years older than you are today, and I joined what was then Startup News. Back in those days, Paul Graham regularly presided over this place and often personally moderated the forum. Ahh…I’m digressing. My advice, since
252.
by cellis 5y ago
I thought he recently became a GM?
253.
by cellis 5y ago
While everyone is plugging their favorite streamers allow me to plug GothamChess. Definitely most entertaining for me as well as educational, followed by the Botez sisters, Agadmator and then Hikaru. I like watching him, but he plays lines
254.
by cellis 5y ago
Not just Carlson.. any of the candidates are capable of beating him … most have higher elo and that elo is well deserved and stupendously hard won at that level. Wesley So beat him in the Grand Prix, he was in trouble once against Esipenko.
255.
by cellis 5y ago
Also important to keep in mind he ( most likely ) wasn’t aware of US law. Not sure how Portugal classifies businesses such as these, but we know how e.g. Russia differs in this regard.
256.
by cellis 5y ago
Quite a few former cyber criminals are on probation with three letter orgs…
257.
by cellis 5y ago
Is this some kind of "guiness world record", first in history type thing?
258.
by cellis 5y ago
Everyone who cannot contribute becomes polycarbonate material for the mirrors!
259.
by cellis 5y ago
> 100x Big Mosquito […] off by about 3 or 4 orders of magnitude unfortunately
260.
What Happened to BTC-E?(cryptoassetrecovery.com)
2 points by cellis 5y ago|0 comments
261.
by cellis 5y ago
Stick with VSCode. “Editing code on the server”? This isn’t 2010. We use docker and continuous deployment, and if someone is trying to edit production code in the server something is deeply wrong.
262.
by cellis 5y ago
Luckily we have GPT-3 now...
263.
by cellis 5y ago
Breathtaking! Somehow, the one upvote I'm allowed to give didn't seem enough. I read loads of "cold reality" stories every morning ( I check WSJ, NYT and Bloomberg once in the morning ) and perhaps due to this conditioni
264.
by cellis 5y ago
I’ll concede this point in specialized areas: these companies are able to pay top of band for ML researchers and data scientists. 10 years ago I’d have agreed that G and F had the best. But now, knowing many many engineers who work there, m
265.
by cellis 5y ago
but previously they squabbled bitterly and thus reduced each other to nothing more than nomadic tribes. The “upside” of ceaseless internecine conflict served to sharpen their tactics to a mental ferocity and lethality that hadn’t been encou
266.
by cellis 5y ago
Au contraire. “faang” ( with the exception of the “n” ) engineers aren’t on average smarter than gen pop devs. They are simply willing to grind leetcode and put up with a lot more behavioral stressors ( large companies are incredibly diffic
267.
by cellis 5y ago
Militarily, the mongols were FAR more advanced. The best analogy is, imo, modern US air supremacy in the middle east. They were simply untouchable until the advent of long range gunpowder. It was their political structure that prevented the
268.
Ask HN: Are Tanks Obsolete?
5 points by cellis 5y ago|11 comments
269.
by cellis 5y ago
We need some free-for-all zones to build new cities. I know with the current political structure it's near impossible, but "Hamsterdam" from the wire ( uhh, sans drugs and killings... ), comes to mind. A libertarian paradise.
270.
by cellis 5y ago
If I have 100% control over the issuance of said stock, you don’t really “own” anything. Whether you benefit in the profits is subject to contracts and my whims.

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