Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gmadsen
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
421.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
That is very job specific if H1B exist with the skills and experience needed
422.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
depends if it gives you anxiety. I think the healthy approach is "Prepare for the worst, hope for the best" I don't need to live in constant fear of the worst, but it helps to be prepared for it
423.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
install cuda drivers. a 1080ti supports cuda
424.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
Thats a different game. I'm sure he does evaluate the peasant aggregate animosity toward him versus his competition to other elites.
425.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
maybe in extremes. like 100:1, but 2:1, 3:1 doesn't seem that bad... honestly better for social cohesion
426.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
yes? Game theoretic, it is advantageous for the collective if everyone adopted the strategy, but for a single player, it is extremely disadvantage
427.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
I'm not convinced this just couldn't be a large personal data set into an algorithm. Doctors barely have any data as it is. I think personal bio testing and monitoring is going to be a huge market and medical paradigm shift. would
428.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
Just me. Granted I don't feel the need to save as much as I can in this department. I like quality meat that is not from a factory farm and vegetables. Probably $500 on groceries and $300 on going out to eat.
429.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
This is really subjective. I dislike water cooler talk. I dislike overhearing conversations. I dislike people interrupting me with something that could have been a message. This year WFH have been a significant mental health improvement. I
430.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
Thats pretty extreme. I am usually around $800 a month, but that includes about 2 meals a week at casual restaurants with friends.
431.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
I save a huge amount on food wfh. Working somewhere without free food, I would buy prepared food every day. From home, I whip something up from my kitchen every day
432.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
I think you missed the perfectly valid critique, that sennheiser sub bass roll off very quickly. An eq filter won't fix this without distorting sound.
433.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
It was chilling, because you ascertained that some latent genetic alcoholism made you pour a glass of wine subconsciously ? I do this with tea and coffee all the time, so I guess I don't see the connection, but probably better to be sa
434.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
I went my whole life not enjoying being social. Drinking allows me to be social when I want to be. I don't really see that as a problem. Socializing is just not something I have ever enjoyed sober.
435.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
noble is very subjective. I'm sure some religions(judio-christian) might see it as noble, but that is far from the only view point, before or since those religions
436.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
What city are you in?
437.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
To be clear, the pentagon for the last 70 years has kept a tight lip on any UFO information, and is only now creating a report after forced compliance. Even the stuff Harry Reid did a while back was fought against by the pentagon. Their pos
438.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
your company monitors every zoom call? not sure how "corporate incorrect" you are intending, but I feel pretty open to discuss things I'm dissatisfied with with my team. I suppose if push came to shove, I would be fine with t
439.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
didn't regulation successfully shut down commerce with gold? Why wouldn't that happen with bitcoin
440.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
that sounds like a bug(albeit severe), but that is in no way descriptive of current technology or some sort of cap on performance
441.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
those are sensors. "safer than a human" is broad and not really applicable to talking about just sensors. but as an example, lidar has orders of magnitude faster detection of an object than human perception. so in that case, sure
442.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
again, nothing high danger. That is not a neural net, it could have easily been programmed to not try and maneuver around and just stay stopped, so sounds like a behavior that needs some additional improvement. It didn't lose sight of
443.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
did you read the article? that is not related to the tesla issue at all. Furthermore, this article just described bad decision making with regards to traffic cones, however was not dangerous. It was aware of drivable surfaces and direction
444.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
so my second sentence? And I'm not entirely sure. Is authoritarian rule worse than billions starving to death, with collapse of the ecosystem? All the enlightenment ideas fall apart when we actually reach the limit of the earths resour
445.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
These are self inflicted problems by only using cameras. These are entirely avoidable problems using the sensors and methods every other company besides Tesla are using
446.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
It is disingenuous to equate general self driving with tesla autopilot. The idea the full AGI is required is silly and incorrect. Waymo does not have these issues at all. It couldn't happen either. You don't need AGI to have a det
447.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
you aren't presenting any data. I don't have the faintest idea what you mean by "thats just math". You say so confidently it can't be solved, which I'm going to infer you mean impossible and not just hard. We c
448.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
That isnt the only alternative. A state run free market like china would actually be really useful for this global problem, if of course climate change was the priority for the government. lack of personal freedom and ease of abuse probably
449.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
conspiracy to falsify info to regulators is a crime by itself
450.
▲
by
gmadsen
5y ago
fame and fame admiration is as old as civilization. And yes, using pseudonyms has been used for 100s of years for the same reason. You are complaining about something that is deeply human in nature. I don't think the comment was fanati
More ›