elashri

28 ms·

481.
by elashri 2y ago
Processing speed is not the metric for measuring intelligence. The same way we have an above average intelligent people taking longer time to think about stuff and coming with better ideas. One can argue that this useful in some aspects but
482.
by elashri 2y ago
Yes there are still pockets of proprietary tools but is of limited usage. Most of people in the field is not going to use them (because they don't work on these things). And most of these tools are tied to the hardware and there is inc
483.
by elashri 2y ago
The problem is that the US is complaining a lot about that when it is the other countries doing that. Even here, average commentator will call it a foul (whataboittism) if you point out that. You can't eat the cake and have it. Either
484.
by elashri 2y ago
To name few that I am aware of. - Particle Physics - Astrophysics - Genomics - Quantum Chemistry - Molecular Chemistry - Robotics - Geospatial analysis - Epidemiology - Medical imaging
485.
by elashri 2y ago
Sometimes I envy that although I am not a SWE. I work in a field that is so close with the open source and tech scene that we don't have to rely on commercial products like some other fields. It is hard to compete or gain enough intere
486.
by elashri 2y ago
> If you have a deployment that can speak the languages of IMAP and SMTP and the many anti-spam tools, you are de facto part of the global email social network It takes too much effort and time to actually have reliable email server. One
487.
by elashri 2y ago
Who said that we want native apps to be able to do that? There are some use cases for those permissions but we (some) would like more control into that. I can't fight most of the websites as a user (they will tell me to use chrome) but
488.
by elashri 2y ago
MOND is an alternative theory of gravity competing with GR. People usually forget that while MOND started to present a different explanation for Dark Matter, it is a theory of gravity. Dark Matter is not a theory of gravity and is compatibl
489.
by elashri 2y ago
Another possible interpretation is that your personal experience (which is valid and I respect) is considered survival bias [1]. As another commenter said we don't know if this would happen if you did not get bullied. And what happens
490.
CMS develops new AI algorithm to detect anomalies(home.cern)
1 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
491.
CERN70: From Physics to Medicine(home.cern)
1 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
492.
by elashri 2y ago
The title is edited to be more clickbait than the actual article title. I also find it amusing that Russia, China, EU and the US fought wars, proxies, engage in espionage and were very close to global nuclear war on a few occasions. But the
493.
Backblaze Rate Limiting Policy for Consistent Performance(backblaze.com)
2 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
494.
Global Wellness Industry Is Now Worth $6.3T(bloomberg.com)
1 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
495.
by elashri 2y ago
Sorry, I intended this comment more as a joke than a reality. Although I really like vim and don't like emacs.
496.
by elashri 2y ago
I would like to present my opinion that this amount of time is spent dealing with website malicious compliance with EU rules. And it is in general asking people to get tracked and present them with personalized track or share/sell the
497.
by elashri 2y ago
> content-based adblocking requires tremendous resources That's not true. On average any overhead in browsing performance introduced by ad blocking is compensated by the elimination of tracking and ads elements of the pages. It save
498.
Pixel phones will be able to detect and report malicious apps in real time(theverge.com)
1 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
499.
Google's Gemini AI now has its own iPhone app(theverge.com)
3 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
500.
AWS Snowmobile – Move Exabytes of Data to the Cloud in Weeks (2006)(aws.amazon.com)
1 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
501.
by elashri 2y ago
It is sad experience but I disagree with the author here > It’s so difficult to be paranoid about every single technology you use. I would be paranoid with anything related to AWS, I don't want to risk my bankruptcy (or near bankrup
502.
by elashri 2y ago
Coincidently, I just got my paper version of the PDG today. I usually find it more useful for long period of searches and reading than the online version. Until of course I find a good e-ink device that handle a book like that.
503.
by elashri 2y ago
Amen to that. Although I think I feel like I am participating in a war I don't want to be part of. But this has been a line in my shell config since I was teenager. export EDITOR=vim VISUAL=vim # Viva vim, death to emacs
504.
by elashri 2y ago
Where did I point out that this is just elsevier?
505.
AI Training:Newest Google and Nvidia Chips Speed AI Training(spectrum.ieee.org)
2 points by elashri 2y ago|1 comments
506.
Persistent commit signature verification now in public preview(github.blog)
2 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
507.
by elashri 2y ago
The usual points - Elsevier is bad - Reviewers are not paid 99% of a time - Editors choose reviewers - Editors should be managing conflict and avoid that - Editors in chief is probably the only paid position in peer review process - Academi
508.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab laying off 5% of its workforce(space.com)
7 points by elashri 2y ago|4 comments
509.
by elashri 2y ago
Regarding these two wars my comment was exactly that. > One can say that the it was a little bit different in Korea and Vietnam but this was much closer to 1945 than nowadays. Korean war started almost five years after the end of WWII a
510.
by elashri 2y ago
http://archive.today/qEyTJ

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