hashtag-til

10 ms·

61.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
- Politics - moats - "if we do this, XYZ is going to leave" - weak leadership - comfort zone - too many managers risking being spotted as obviously redundant as a result of a reorg :) What else?
62.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
I had the pleasure to meet him in person and the guy is just so grounded and nice to interact and help you with stuff in a non-judgmental way. Many people I know, with less than 1% of his contributions to OSS, have inflated egos and are jus
63.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
What are they going to use? RISC-V?
64.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
This comment didn't age well :)
65.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
The original text is fine. No need to manicure it via gpt. Who are you trying to please?
66.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
> Asians who don’t fit into the monolith are essentially erased from the cultural consciousness, and even those who do are underrepresented in mainstream media. This is giving way too much relevance to Meta’s ability to put together AI m
67.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Noooo... I had this idea!
68.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
I didn't now about "three romances of CS" terminology. #TIL
69.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Why would they give access to third parties if they can provide good user experience in a stack they fully control? It is delusional to think a stable company would follow the research hype of whatever model people are talking this week.
70.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Any idea on what’s the yield on these chips?
71.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
This reminded me that AirBNB is a crap service. I wanted to delete my account but never got around to do so. So I did it now!
72.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Sounds like the perfect theme for a Cookiecutter template. https://cookiecutter.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
73.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
That is a great summary. Career-wise, I think there is still good money for engineers in the AI area, building these AI things that most of us know are not going to work. What do you think? I feel like a hostage in AI. Don’t particularly li
74.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
But hey... all that for "just" 8500 GBP! /s
75.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
40% is taken by managers forwarding e-mails among themselves and generating unnecessary meetings. Or, how Gemini would say... 40% is taken by A DIVERSE SET of managers forwarding e-mails among themselves and generating unnecessary meetings.
76.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Welcome to 2022, Google!
77.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
In the same "methinks" kind of vibe of OP: you can be physically in the office, and mentally somewhere else completely. If you don't want to be productive, you can make that happen anywhere.
78.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Trolls and their comments. Even if it is like you say, it is a remarkable achievement to be able to convince people to invest in your idea.
79.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
And how many companies are those? FAANG, major linux distros, plus a small list? Now compare that with the corporate user base…
80.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Many thousands of companies use LLVM in their products and benefit from the technology. As it is an open source project, in an ideal world, it would e fair to assume they would somehow contribute back, but instead they just take it for gran
81.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
"We've partnered with $company, but we don't really know what that means, so stay tuned" is the oldest PR stunt ever.
82.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Yet, their models are always deemed as second class (see recently Gemini), so I think they are trying to pretend to be "catching up" with vague announcements like this. Good for shareholders, that's all. Not really sure I bel
83.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
The point may be that time is a scarce resource and you better focus on what's important for you. C may be it, but I think Ned's point is that people might be learning C thinking it will give them a skill that it actually doesn&#x
84.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
First, just wanted to say I follow your blog for a long time and use software you created for many years, so I respect you a lot! I think we're just violently agreeing. You posted a few reasons people may feel compelled to use as reaso
85.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Personal PoV: I think it is important to learn the C abstraction because lots of senior people in the industry talk in that abstraction level and if you're not able to communicate on that level, it may be a communication hurdle for you
86.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
I think the point is that you can provide really good, lightweight, uncomplicated access to data in pure HTML, but instead websites keep creating "solutions" and complications to non-problems, and turning simple things more compli
87.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
If the police doesn't have such rights to stop filming anyone. I guess we can imagine a CCP rando probably don't have more permission than police. Apart from that, it's sensible to understand if you're just background on
88.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
An actionable feedback is quite good. To be fair, when recruiting we usually pass the feedback to those nice HR folks, who basically throw them away.
89.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
Don’t let the facts get in the way of a good story. These e-mails are all templated waffle, crafted to avoid legal liability. Don’t ever take it personally. I find it very entertaining to read the real and the fake ones.
90.
by hashtag-til 3y ago
$1,200 is really lower than any company that want to incentive patents would pay.

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