in_a_society

4 ms·

1.
by in_a_society 2mo ago
The best way I can explain it is that it's the same feeling when I upgraded from 56k dialup to cable broadband.
2.
by in_a_society 2mo ago
I don't see why it should be all that difficult. All you have to do is first find a library that implements a decent solution to the halting problem and you're off to the races.
3.
by in_a_society 3mo ago
Baking weights in makes a lot of sense for inference speed and power efficiency and has the added benefit of putting many end-users on the hardware refresh treadmill.
4.
by in_a_society 5mo ago
I'll echo this. They're very good at consistent support and never pulling the rug. The folks at Railway have nothing but the wildest praises to sing.
5.
by in_a_society 5mo ago
Google has a culture problem. This is not something that can change easily nor will it change when it’s not recognized as being an issue within their organization. Between my peer c-suites, the conversation is that GCP cannot even be in the
6.
by in_a_society 5mo ago
This comment reminds me of a joke where the punchline is that a person is so poor that burglars break in to their house and leave money. Similarly, I could see ransomware groups hacking in and feeling bad for GH so they improve a few things
7.
by in_a_society 9mo ago
Smells like an article from someone that didn’t really USE the XML ecosystem. First, there is modeling ambiguity, too many ways to represent the same data structure. Which means you can’t parse into native structs but instead into a heavy D
8.
by in_a_society 9mo ago
Only to get in response: “INSUFFICIENT DATA FOR MEANINGFUL ANSWER”
9.
by in_a_society 10mo ago
GDPR for thee, but not for me.
10.
by in_a_society 2y ago
This is a standard playbook at large organizations with finance departments. CFO 2 companies ago used to literally coach people on extending payments and delaying. Best case scenario for them, you never get aggressive enough to actually col
11.
by in_a_society 2y ago
I wonder if the cable could be enclosed in some sort of container whose shape would make an anchor glance off its surface.
12.
by in_a_society 2y ago
Expecting AGI from Reddit training data is peak "pray Mr Babbage".
13.
by in_a_society 2y ago
Quite disagree. Early mistakes cost me a lot of heartache later on. But you don't have to figure anything out by yourself. People like us get hired because we're experts in software development; we can absorb requirements, underst
14.
by in_a_society 2y ago
Just curious, what industry do you work in?
15.
by in_a_society 2y ago
I'm not sure your conclusion is a fair take. In the app I work on, GIL acquisition would easily take 2-3x longer than the postgres queries which would subsequently be issued.
16.
by in_a_society 2y ago
There are people who literally say this and then you hire them -- they turn out to be complete duds. I'm genuinely curious because I'm hiring right now: by what mechanism would I discover that you have these skillsets and are good
17.
by in_a_society 3y ago
I suspect that parent comment is not referring to the same kinds of people you are. I can relate because I know several people who flippantly dismissed family formation as not for them and now that it's too late they admit it consumes
18.
by in_a_society 3y ago
Without removing the functionality as it currently exists, I don't see a way to prevent this attack. Seems like the only real way is to have the user not specify websites to scrape for info but to copy paste that content themselves whe
19.
by in_a_society 3y ago
> 2001-09-09T01:46:40.000+00:00 2 days later...
20.
by in_a_society 4y ago
And yet somehow before written language and text, we were still human and had personhood.
21.
by in_a_society 4y ago
Every time they try, a lot of people seem to die. Maybe pattern recognition over time isn’t a strength people have. Same story in crypto. There will be shock and awe when Binance falls and plenty of people saying “real crypto has never been
22.
by in_a_society 5y ago
A better analogy would be the locksmith refusing to let you in because you can’t produce the deed, which itself is in the house.
23.
by in_a_society 5y ago
None of that sounds particularly attractive. I would rather use nuclear, wind, or solar to capture the carbon until we figure out how to stop making so much of it.
24.
by in_a_society 5y ago
Or letting your printer run out of yellow ink.
25.
by in_a_society 5y ago
What would a lifestyle look like that meets these targets?
26.
by in_a_society 6y ago
As Chris Wallace is asking him Trump says “sure” three times. He’s interrupting, which is unfortunate, but the goal posts on this have moved endlessly. I’ve never seen you, hedora, condemn white supremacy. Does that mean you support it? By
27.
by in_a_society 6y ago
It was 7 counties identified by the previous admin as high risk. Lots of Muslims were still allowed to enter. I should know, I’m middle eastern myself.
28.
by in_a_society 6y ago
https://www.factcheck.org/2020/02/trump-has-condemned-white-... The fact that the whole racist and white supremacist trope gets pushed around this much means that the media has been very effective at lying to enti
29.
by in_a_society 7y ago
Some things that are being investigated are: solar luminosity, the three periodic levels of change in geo orbit, variations in geo magnetic field, as well as more local things such as energy retention properties of various materials used at
30.
by in_a_society 7y ago
Falsifiability is important in science. I’m sorry that all I can do for now is call into question currently accepted hypotheses. When I say models I’m referring to ones that test other sources of temperature and climate gradation while inc

More ›