franktankbank

30 ms·

751.
by franktankbank 2y ago
You can go out sidewall in fact I'm pretty sure that is very common.
752.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> Moving jobs to cheaper countries: the flipside of work-from-home is having companies realize that they don't need to have butts in chairs is San Francisco, they can have butts in chairs in India, 75% of performance for half the pr
753.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Due diligence is so fucking dumb though. Here's my understanding of how getting a GC works: 1) Company applies on behalf of employee. 2) Company advertises for employees job. 3) Company interviews local suitors 3a) If local suito
754.
by franktankbank 2y ago
I don't know I want to spam my personal details with impunity. It's not the freeby it might seem.
755.
by franktankbank 2y ago
I think employers are bracing for another employee sided market and trying to juice their hand as long as they have it. My belief is a lot of F500 companies are running on skeleton crew H1B which might be a crumbly foundation. They will n
756.
by franktankbank 2y ago
There's always a tradeoff, sometimes you win sometimes you lose in these gambits.
757.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Lol. Last time a big corp asked me to put in my skillset into an excel document I said: 1) Problem solving skills 2) Unrelenting pursuit of truth in root cause analysis Everyone else listed the tech stack of the project + others. What the
758.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> Btw, I only mean inference D'oh! Yea that changes things. I would be considering UI integration from the inference side.
759.
by franktankbank 2y ago
It's getting very philosophical, without a (perhaps impossibly complex/fraught) model of real-world programmers using all available languages doing just what you ask there is no way to find the sweet-spot. I've given some ru
760.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Ok my perspective of pursuing something like this in Rust and continuing the motherboard analogy, is that you take on the full burden of developing everything in your laptop onto a single chip (sounds pretty awesome really) but your boundar
761.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Probably depends on the specific case. Basic initialization is stupid fast compared to any stupid training exercise. If your training is going to take anything longer than a minute you are probably very very safe keeping init/postpro
762.
by franktankbank 2y ago
The intensive code is not running python, your assumptions are bad.
763.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> died to COVID *Died with COVID
764.
Ask HN: How do LLMs used for coding deal with runtime/dependency versioning?
1 points by franktankbank 2y ago|0 comments
765.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Shouldn't retirements be dividends based? Why are we assuming growth all the time? Seems like a potent meme.
766.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> Immigration is America's superpower. I think America's natural resources are its superpower personally. Immigration has historically been important in setting up systems for extracting these resources however I think whether
767.
by franktankbank 2y ago
There's legal and then there's needing 5 certifications, yearly renewals etc etc in order to avoid destroying your tractor for handling common nuisance on the farm.
768.
by franktankbank 2y ago
If TNT was legal to own I'd be buying it for my farm.
769.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Well, they are doing BigCorpStuff not Science
770.
by franktankbank 2y ago
If you can just inject commands then arguably you don't have an API. I bet this companies backend looks like: os.system(args[1])
771.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Lol, the US is utterly dependent on China. Destroy its economy and we destroy ourselves (at least our overstuffed way of life). Our Democracy is not really equipped to pull out of this kind of trap. I'm really not sure what the fuck
772.
by franktankbank 2y ago
BeyondTrust
773.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> Oddly, it's not currently considered to be. Odd indeed. Is it some semantic thing? Denying care is the purest form of not practicing medicine?
774.
by franktankbank 2y ago
> We recently tried this with some vaccines and now a large segment of the population is now vaccine-hesitant. Forced vaccination was the problem here.
775.
by franktankbank 2y ago
I wouldn't even call it ageism. Its crazy-making x nepotism. People have stopped treating companies as a vehicle to deliver something into the economy, instead its like a great big Mastadon to be clung to like a tick and sucked dry.
776.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Unscheduled stress-test on the surveillance state?
777.
by franktankbank 2y ago
Longterm unemployed people turn to the armed forces for employment. Intentional?