herewego

8 ms·

61.
by herewego 7y ago
Also also just in: You can not drive a Tesla without using the touchscreen on an almost constant basis. You have never owned a Tesla if you think this is not the case.
62.
by herewego 7y ago
Like in any modern analog car, the knobs are free spinning and therefore remember their settings. It’s a tactile version of tapping a screen that is a better UX IMHO. When my significant other uses my car, they hit #2 on the preset settings
63.
by herewego 7y ago
This is a good example of respectful criticism. I wish others would follow your example.
64.
by herewego 7y ago
Where is your finished data engineering book? I would like to read it. How do you think a book gets written? Obviously you don't think that someone sits down, puts finger to keyboard, and then a book bursts into fruition. This is a wor
65.
by herewego 8y ago
There is a ton of wisdom in this comment. Others would do well to heed your advice. My experience as a consultant and product business owner has very nearly been exactly as you’ve described.
66.
by herewego 8y ago
> It is not possible to create significant wealth by freelancing You aren’t charging enough.
67.
by herewego 8y ago
I disagree with most of the comments here stating you should use zero marketing or market to friends, family, or local shops. Inbound marketing is a powerful tool, doesn’t require you to be a marketing genius, and costs little to no money a
68.
by herewego 8y ago
> At least you got funded. I'm still bootstrapped, spending my own money for the privilege. :) The best move my founder and I ever made, by leaps and bounds, was to not take any outside investment. If you can manage your cash flow a
69.
by herewego 8y ago
I would argue that personal circumstance is significantly more indicative of success than a generalized statistic.
70.
by herewego 8y ago
Meh, there's risk involved, but saying it's a "recipe for disaster" implies that you think the outcome is nearly set or that the odds are against you. I challenge that line of thinking. You don't necessarily "g
71.
by herewego 9y ago
These paths are not mutually exclusive, which should probably be noted in the article as well. I know many who have done some combination of them, myself included.
72.
by herewego 9y ago
Myself and my colleagues do a lot of work in finance and machine learning where low level C++ is king, and we are highly paid for knowing the language intimately. You can generalize this across many parts of the finance industry in my exper
73.
by herewego 11y ago
I think you should give it another look because, by my observation of the PDF, it's most definitely all about NN-based NLP.
74.
by herewego 11y ago
As another data point, I don't find the Boost dependency an issue at all. Boost libs are just so useful...
75.
by herewego 11y ago
That's subjective. I'm quite productive writing system software in C++11/14.
76.
by herewego 11y ago
Shameless self promotion: My company is working on an open source distributed hypergraph database that tackles this problem, called PatternSpace. Written in C++14, uses Paxos, Cap'n Proto, lots of mechanical sympathy, and is queryable&
77.
by herewego 11y ago
Seems like performance is a real advantage, too. Similar to why we sometimes see static CRTP used for the Visitor pattern. I'm using static CRTP for a project that requires extremely low latency, and when compared to it's virtual
78.
by herewego 11y ago
From the presentation materials included in the repo, it looks like it's intended to be a library example of what they'd like to be a language extension.
79.
by herewego 12y ago
Yes, but FWIW most linked list implementations have a reference or pointer to the tail, making appends not O(n), but O(1). However, there is a threshold, depending on use case, where a small vector being resized multiple times larger than t
80.
by herewego 12y ago
Well-funded startups and BigCo's.
81.
by herewego 12y ago
>> And we're sooo far away from this being a problem. If we're far away from this being a problem, we may be far away from understanding how to solve it. We certainly wouldn't want the former to outpace the later, given
82.
by herewego 12y ago
Your condescension here is entirely unnecessary. Surely someone as qualified as you could have provided a more thoughtful and encouraging comment.
83.
by herewego 12y ago
You either weren't looking hard enough or looking in the wrong places if you think there aren't many companies interested in your skill-set. Send your resume to the email in my profile, if you'd like. We're always lookin
84.
by herewego 13y ago
Seems like OpenVBX is a call router of sorts, whereas Opencall is call tracking software. Similar, but different.
85.
by herewego 13y ago
After figuring out what would fulfill him, he should consider starting his own venture doing exactly that. A venture is my material representation of freedom, his may differ -- the take away is that freedom is what enables you to get unstuc
86.
by herewego 13y ago
I wish I could upvote this 1000 times.
87.
by herewego 13y ago
That's a 20 block area in Watertown. Not even close to all of Boston and it's surrounding towns. I was there, I'm a first hand account.
88.
by herewego 13y ago
I'm in Boston and I completely agree. It was a 20 block area, which is not even close to the entirety of Boston and it's surrounding neighbourhoods.
89.
by herewego 13y ago
To your point, people often forget that the lockdown likely played a part in the inability for the second suspect to escape. An entire city looking for you is certainly a possible cause for the second suspect to have been hiding in a boat.
90.
by herewego 13y ago
You're wrong. I live in Boston. The MBTA was shut down, but businesses were allowed to open (my employer was), and people weren't getting "swarmed" by any means.

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