h4b4n3r0

23 ms·

151.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Depends on how much they want you, they might accommodate. Obviously this is unlikely to work if you're fresh out of school and have no track record to speak of. You are not asking for anything extra here, you're just asking, de f
152.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
The Magic Leap One is sort of like looking through a window within your field of view So they've basically created Hololens, but unlike Hololens it doesn’t run any of the existing software, and isn’t self contained. W
153.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
My advice is, hire a lawyer and have him/her review and correct your option contract before you sign it. You will pay a few hundred dollars. It’s worth it. I was employee #1 with a substantial equity stake, and my lawyer has found half
154.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
It only requires that to remain stable if you’d like to quickly fire another shot. Otherwise you can just let the rifle move: the round had left the barrel long ago by the time it moves even a tiny bit.
155.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Why would the US, the country dependent on oil prices being low, would want to destroy the oil industry of a major producer?
156.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Could be that it’s only “fine” in the short term. Just 80 years ago Germany was very far from “fine”.
157.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Ballsy. And nukes short sellers from the orbit as well even if it doesn't go through. It's the only way to be sure.
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
That's why I keep my G-Suite under my own domain. At least if it goes belly up I can move email elsewhere within an hour or so.
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
What's amazing is he's been "trying to recover it for months", without any success. IMO this is one of those cases where a public post-mortem would be appropriate, Google.
160.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Yes, that’s what I meant. And “sometimes” I go to bars, too. Just not very often. It’s not even about poverty, it’s about not being stupid. For the same reason I have a coffee machine at home. Paid $800 (+$200 for 2 burr grinders) once, sav
161.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Same is true for most drugs as well. We basically pay for nearly all pharma research and safety studies (through taxes, insurance, and out of pocket) and the rest of the world gets a free ride. It’s one of the reasons why we pay so much. Th
162.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Same here. Grew up poor, so I prefer to be aware of prices even though I have plenty now. Fun fact: 4 bottles of great beer at home = 1 glass of beer at a bar. And snacks are healthier too.
163.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
The slide merely says "most Borg users use Autopilot", which could easily be true. Heck, I used it myself for non-production batch jobs. Those jobs were run as me. Any engineer at Google can spin up a job, and I'd venture to
164.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
I'll let current googlers comment on that. That's how it worked 3 years ago when I was there. You could also let Borg learn how much a job is going to use, but no serious service that I'm aware of used this for anything in Pr
165.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
At Google you can’t even run anything on Borg until you specify how much memory it will use. You also have to specify how many cores you need and how much local (ephemeral) disk. And memory limit is hard: your task is killed without any war
166.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
I’ve seen at least 4 “founders of Kubernetes” by now. How many are there in total?
167.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Try to replicate in a more rigorous statistical setting. Do nothing until the result is replicated. I’d be willing to bet a significant amount of money that this result is due to a missed latent variable (or a few) that explains everything
168.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
A counter argument: if we don’t teach kids about the atrocities of war, fascism, and communism, they will grow up ignorant of those things and discover them all over again for themselves, but worse, because we can now slaughter and surveil
169.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Deep learning. CPUs do data augmentation, GPUs do linear algebra. I already have a Core i9, but it’s “only” 10 cores, and it’s struggling to keep up with GPUs
170.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Nonlinearity is very important and is the only reason why neural nets can approximate arbitrary functions. You can’t do that with linear transformations alone. Though from briefly skimming the paper they do seem to achieve similar effects t
171.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
That pricing is actually more reasonable than I was expecting. I might get myself a 32 core quad GPU workstation. Unthinkable even just a year ago.
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
To highlight the sheer feasibility of this in the near future and invite policy discussion.
173.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
>> Many were little more than party organs. Why “were”? They still largely are.
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Much of what’s shown in the video is doable today with some effort. The effort required will decrease exponentially over time.
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
How do you drop off your kids to school or do massive runs on groceries? How about extracurriculars? How about picking them up from school? Swim team perhaps (have to drive all over the state to participate in competitions), or even soccer,
176.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Seattle is hostile to comfort IMO. They deliberately make it hard and expensive to park in the city, even though it’s not really an option for anyone with kids to live without a car. I wish the owner of this building the best of luck in fin
177.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
That’s the basic rule of _any_ office work outside software. At least if you want to get ahead.
178.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Increase butter, cut out the bread.
179.
by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
Seems like Nature is encouraging modern-day Ludditism. We have a historical perspective to reject this out of hand: workers are now much better off than in the pre-industrial period. And yes, I understand that the past does not predict the
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by h4b4n3r0 8y ago
The ice cream aisle in a grocery store I go to has about 100 varieties of “American ice cream”. You need to be more specific. :-)

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