deepsun

40 ms·

901.
by deepsun 2y ago
It's easily provable that any matter rotating other way gets expelled or thrown to center (Sun). So majority wins.
902.
by deepsun 2y ago
Interesting, does it depend on Kotlin compiler or it can be implemented in Java as well?
903.
by deepsun 2y ago
I agree with you in general, although my case was the other way around. My company was 10k+ people. But my client was probably the most technically advanced company at that time, with famously hard interviews for their own employees. My emp
904.
by deepsun 2y ago
And not a single map of Kerala.
905.
by deepsun 2y ago
I wonder if that's only about direct current. The higher frequency is AC, the more it conducts on sides of the wire (hence insulated strands). So I wouldn't be surprised by their discovery if we talked about very high frequency AC
906.
by deepsun 2y ago
Just a nitpick about consultancy shops -- I've had a chance of working in one in eastern europe and noticed that it's approach to quality was way better than client's. It also helped that client paid by hours, so consultancy
907.
by deepsun 2y ago
Gun is a good thing, but way more important is organization. I mean organization like "when order came everyone stands up and fights no slackers". Even 10 organized people with no weapons are _way_ more dangerous than one armed pe
908.
by deepsun 2y ago
Same as Python (setup.py). It's even worse in Go, as they encourage to just link github repos at the currently latest version. Only Java, .Net and R just download files, at a declared (reproducible) version.
909.
by deepsun 2y ago
How you lawyer is going to prove the data is not deleted? And what damages are you going to claim in court. Lawyers are not cheap, no lawyer will work on a case less that even $1k. My only hope is donating to privacy fighting organizations
910.
by deepsun 2y ago
Similarly I had once loved the schemaless datastorages. They are so much simpler! Until I worked quite a bit with them and realized that there's always schema in the data, otherwise it's just random noise. The question is who main
911.
by deepsun 2y ago
Yes and no: nowadays third-parties can steer the people demands themselves. It became much easier with internet and "web brigades" (recently started utilizing AI as well). So on one side yes, people demanded it. But on the other s
912.
by deepsun 2y ago
Yes, and a big problem is that the belief itself can be manipulated easier by adversaries using internet.
913.
by deepsun 2y ago
For years I've been taught that US political system is based on checks and balances. Now I see that just like in any other country it was based on morals of people: voters, elected, and appointed.
914.
by deepsun 2y ago
A lot of early memories are induced, e.g. parents told you a story, and your brain "fills it up", so you think it's your own memory, but it's actually more of imagination. Or you imagined where the crib were, and parents
915.
by deepsun 2y ago
It was even worse, the coach held grigri totally wrong the whole time, it would fail even if he wasn't chatting and concentrated on his climber.
916.
by deepsun 2y ago
Sounds like all electronics shops got bought by a Chinese company (Newegg is another example). Are there any left? BestBuy maybe?
917.
by deepsun 2y ago
You basically say that everyone is biased, take the middle. But I've seen with my own eyes living in dictatorial countries, that there are wild differences in how much bias there are. If one source lies 5% of the facts and an opposing
918.
by deepsun 2y ago
> Critics assert blatant omissions of important historical episodes, uncritical reliance on biased sources, and failure to examine opposing views.
919.
by deepsun 2y ago
Yep, and investors' fear was that it would crumble under copyright lawsuits.
920.
by deepsun 2y ago
I wonder if I supply a random input to a fine-tuned model that can only generate what I wanted initially. I.e. the model named "starry-night-van-gough-with-bunny" can generate only one image.
921.
by deepsun 2y ago
Same fears we're very loud when Google bought YouTube. GOOG fell 15% because of that IIRC.
922.
by deepsun 2y ago
1. Bogus claim. I'm pretty sure Swiss drivers run red light way less than Lebanese, for example.
923.
by deepsun 2y ago
And for public toilets. I mean restrooms.
924.
by deepsun 2y ago
We ordered swag T-shirts for a conference from two providers, but EU provider L's were actually larger than US L!
925.
by deepsun 2y ago
Well, big data for me was always clear -- when data sizes are too large to use regular tools (ls, du, wc, vi, pandas). I.e. when pretty much every tool or script I used before doesn't work anymore, and need a special tool (gsutil, bq,
926.
by deepsun 2y ago
Well, it's rider on a horse. Would be fair if the human runner also carried another human on their shoulders. Besides, ancient horses were much smaller and couldn't carry a rider, hence chariots. I would like to speculate that sma
927.
by deepsun 2y ago
Yes, but not every land animal, some can outrun Homo on the long distances as well (wolves, horses, deer). Mammoth couldn't and died. Moose cannot as well, but survived somehow.
928.
by deepsun 2y ago
Just to clarify, "competent" is a long stretch. It's more like "how are you" -- once you can just _read_ that phrase you're passed. There are couple more questions, but civics are much harder than English (e.g.
929.
by deepsun 2y ago
> there’s a better chance that the programmer forgets to properly handle all of the possibilities Author totally forgot about IDEs. Yes, I know some coders frown upon IDEs and even color coding (like Rob Pike), but any modern code editor
930.
by deepsun 2y ago
I heard that a lot about pretty much every country politics that "there's something more going on, some conspiracy". But again and again I see that there's nothing hidden, it's all pretty simple and dumb. We just wa

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