irjustin

25 ms·

361.
by irjustin 2y ago
The motor control process is simply insane especially since if you start to turn an adjacent face before the current face is aligned, the cube simply blows up. Tuning that sucker must have taken so much time in going for the absolute fastes
362.
by irjustin 2y ago
Isn't ML a subset of AI?
363.
by irjustin 2y ago
The general issue I have with LLMs in testing is scoring/grading. Since the experience will be different for each test, someone or something will have to grade it individually by reading and "understanding their understanding&quot
364.
by irjustin 2y ago
The shift is coming. Just like the internet changed how kids access information, the old way is out. My wife is an educator and we have long discussions about this. I believe lessons need to be upgraded to require AI and how to interact and
365.
by irjustin 2y ago
Ah sorry I should've said EFS, got my acronyms wrong. That one is mountable to Lambda. But Lambda can't accept multiple connections to the same instance, so it's allowing multiple pg servers connect to the same data source.
366.
by irjustin 2y ago
Ah sorry I should've said EFS, got my acronyms wrong.
367.
by irjustin 2y ago
Can this run on AWS Lambda with a EBS Blockstore? Mentally this is the cheapest w/o all those egress costs, but I'm not sure. Combine that with we don't like managing resources outside AWS unless absolutely forced. I really w
368.
by irjustin 2y ago
mmmm this is a problem of the engineers not the language though =\ Overuse of dynamically generated functions is possible in any high level language. The worst offender that I had seen was a PHP wordpress plugin that stored a custom functio
369.
by irjustin 2y ago
> I didn't get why someone at your company would be a natural accomplice (surely their trading is monitored too?) Pure guessing, but, the employees are likely to trade the stock because of RSU's so the "hiding in plain sig
370.
by irjustin 2y ago
mmmm grain of salt because I have no details. I'm just having fun now. > Having two people involved doesn’t preclude kickbacks, it makes it easier. One of them submits the spending request, the other one approves it, they both share
371.
by irjustin 2y ago
Agreed, money has to be involved. Having a CTO and SVP axed in the same statement means rather specific circumstances. Realistically rules out harassment, performance, even "kickbacks". These you would only expect one or the other
372.
by irjustin 2y ago
Pretty expensive solution to a simple detection problem? I feel like this is optimizing for the wrong thing.
373.
by irjustin 2y ago
Agreed, generally only in metro areas with the few miles leading in/out do you find coordinated traffic systems. Vast majority of road length is in suburbs where local sensors dominate. Had a few friends who went to civil eng and two e
374.
by irjustin 2y ago
> and even if nothing triggers it they change once every few minutes anyway This isn't 100% true. There are many small, rarely traveled, residential streets (i.e. only the people who live on the small street come/go from there)
375.
by irjustin 2y ago
As far as traffic attack vectors go, this is semi-intersting. I like the wagon of smart phones attack[0]. Seems more fun and easy to do. I'll bet you could get all of Waymo's cars to reroute or force them to funnel into one street
376.
by irjustin 2y ago
Apologies, I'm doing my best, but I'm quite lost. The problem is you don't like the customer service/sales voice because they "pretend to be your friends". Let me know if I didn't capture it. I don't
377.
by irjustin 2y ago
I wonder if you can ask it to change its inflections to match a personal conversation as if you're talking to a friend or a teacher or in your case... a British person?
378.
by irjustin 2y ago
> It speaks in customer service voice. That faux friendly tone people use when they're trying to sell you something. Mmmmm while I get that, in the context w/ the grandparent comment, having a human wouldn't be better then
379.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Especially when you consider the bottom line that this tech will be ultimately be horned into advertising somehow. Tools and the weaponization of them. This can be said of pretty much any tech tool that has the ability to touch a good
380.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Instinctively, I dislike a robot that pretends to be a real human being. Is that because you're not used to it? Honestly asking. This is probably the first time it feels natural where as all our previous experiences make "cha
381.
by irjustin 2y ago
> The vendor product stored every customer transaction as a json record in a giant json document.... Adding a new transaction involved reading the entire json document out of the database, then appending the new record to the end. Does t
382.
by irjustin 2y ago
Man, it's super pretty. My dumb engineering mind couldn't help but think - maybe solve the full-scale technical problems before you add all the bushes. Makes servicing so much harder. But man, it's super pretty.
383.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Did SpaceX poach all of Boeing/Airbus' best people? Definitely part of the reason. They did poach a lot of good people. SpaceX vs Gov Contractors been the war cry of those who believe Private >> Contractors. Everything
384.
by irjustin 2y ago
Glad this is happening. ULA is a good launch provider even if they are insanely expensive vs SpaceX. Yes, Elon is right, SpaceX did it cheaper, faster everything that you'd dream of. But, from a policy making standpoint, you always nee
385.
by irjustin 2y ago
We got "attacked" by this. The team was diligent enough to ask questions, but we are a financing company so money transfer requests are extremely common. We had processes in place and obviously made them stricter. My concern is as
386.
by irjustin 2y ago
Honestly I barely use stack anymore. I know I'm not the only one and they're losing their lunch just like experts-exchange
387.
by irjustin 2y ago
You believe the sword is double edged, fair and cuts both ways. It does not.
388.
by irjustin 2y ago
> The only reason why this product is still surviving and still works is due to literally millions of tests! Personally I consider this a good thing. It's a sign of a really mature codebase where lots of edge cases are known + accou
389.
by irjustin 2y ago
Yeah this is a pretty bad and far far far from founder friendly.
390.
by irjustin 2y ago
This is Bemi's blog and their solution seems quite good for the larger scaled problems. I'm rather experienced on Rails+PaperTrail and believe it to be a great solution for startups. If you're looking at this for consideratio

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