guhidalg

22 ms·

151.
by guhidalg 3y ago
We discriminate tuition based on national (even state!) origin. That's not physical segregation but it has the same result. I'm calling for schools to just create a "international student focused" campus where they can c
152.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> I think you don't realize how it's a dog eat dog world out there and people will do anything to succeed. The grifters and cheaters of our world are an opportunity cost. Who knows how much more productive or fair the world wou
153.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> If this were to happen worldwide, and geography thankfully makes that likely impossible That's why this is not going to become a real issue. It's always a fake issue that nationalist can draw on to get people agitated. Even i
154.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I don’t care whether Japanese people agree or disagree with me, but if people in the US believe that genetics are important to nationality then there’s a problem. And yes HN is mostly a US forum.
155.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Then immigration is not going to prevent Japan from a population collapse, I suppose to you that’s a reasonable end to the Japanese people.
156.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I am a human being who can tell them they’re really bigoted for linking genetics with Japanese-ness. That line of thinking isn’t new at all, and it’s responsible for tragedies like miscegenation laws, eugenics, genocides, slavery, and (clea
157.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Careful, are you saying that Japanese-ness is genetic or cultural?
158.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Look, you need to bring this discussion down to the ground. Can you talk about specific software that promotes your theory?
159.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Superchargers are normally built in retail areas that are popular enough to be safe.
160.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Because building construction standards change, the cost of continuous maintenance can exceed the cost of building something new, and people move around. Would you like to live in an expensive new house or is cheap old house?
161.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Which ones should we start with? We can't go from 0 to 100 overnight, that would halt everything.
162.
by guhidalg 4y ago
It's not about creating a "useful" programming language, it's about exploring an idea by implementing it in a working compiler/interpreter and seeing it how well it works in practice. Like other posters have said, t
163.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Let's take this offline, we need to get alignment from a few AIs on this one.
164.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Seconded. Fast games specially benefit from >60Hz refresh rates. My wife has a 300Hz laptop and playing OW2 on it is amazing, I can track shots better and I can do quick flick shots better than on a 60Hz monitor.
165.
by guhidalg 4y ago
I have, it is actually really good. I remember being crap >5 years ago but lately I find it much nicer than GitHub. What makes you dislike ADO?
166.
by guhidalg 4y ago
> I am not defending them, but this is totally on you. You are defending them. Unless OP is disingenuous, the reputational loss of an unhappy customer is hard to shake. Customers will make mistakes, if the cloud provider doesn't hav
167.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Why couldn't it be serious? Your database already has your data so you don't have to stream it to another machine for training. If you have a developed model that needs retraining on new data, save yourself the network bandwidth (
168.
by guhidalg 4y ago
They'll disappear. That's life, extinction comes for everyone someday.
169.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Ok so gcc and Linux don’t exist in your world.
170.
by guhidalg 4y ago
I don't think it's the organization size at fault, I think it's a culture of controlling information. In defense contexts, the "customer" puts out a list of requirements they want satisfied and expect the bidders to
171.
by guhidalg 4y ago
:| :| You got me there
172.
by guhidalg 4y ago
I agree, who cares? Do we care when FIFA documents leak revealing how much certain countries pay for play?
173.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Perhaps he's right but it's a very depressing view of the future. > "Coding" becomes "I need something to do a thing," rather than "def doSomething: ..." More likely, corporate overlords will decid
174.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Agreed. We may imagine ourselves very smart but in my experience most people do not understand probability and statistics well. Is 90% accuracy good enough? Is 95%? 99%? 99.9%? No matter the answer, you have to tolerate errors. Now your sta
175.
by guhidalg 4y ago
I think he’s missing the point: we’re all the sacred caste at different times depending on who’s asking.
176.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Troops enlist knowing they may die, not sure what your point is. There is no army that fights a prolonged conflict without loses, no equipment is perfect.
177.
by guhidalg 4y ago
And it's good for them they don't. I can imagine few things more potent at stifling innovation than corporate IT.
178.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Except Toyota's process isn't secret. Any company that cared to execute well could simply buy everyone a copy of one of several books on Toyota's system and start cargo-culting themselves into success. The only explanation I&
179.
by guhidalg 4y ago
Consultants pay attention: this is how you're perceived.
180.
by guhidalg 4y ago
The consultants not only provide the "cover your ass" service, they also provide the "sunk cost fallacy" service. If anyone critiques the answers, they have to argue against X millions of dollars of "expertise"

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