jackling

7 ms·

61.
by jackling 10mo ago
Premise 1: The pagers were military devices, but based on what we know about them, it is impossible to assert that all were in the custody of Hezbollah combatants at the moment they exploded. One would need to prove that the pagers were phy
62.
by jackling 10mo ago
I agree with your last point, but tbh, the exact idea of "targeted" is splitting hairs IMO. I'm not arguing that civilians were the primary target, but not caring that they were around, and being fine with their death as long
63.
by jackling 10mo ago
Both the 1500 and 4000 number were confirmed by Lebanon, and no reputable watch organization has credibly disputed them, you're not citing evidence just conjecture on how you believe everything went down due to a relative small bits of
64.
by jackling 10mo ago
Twelve civilians killed and 4,000 injured does not indicate a precise attack. There is no credible figure for the number of combatants killed or injured. The Times of Israel reported that 1,500 fighters were injured. Taking these two data p
65.
by jackling 10mo ago
Your comment is nonsense. What do you mean by “allowed”? Who is enforcing the rules of what is “allowed” and what isn’t? The fact is that Israel carried out an attack that severely harmed civilians. The question is whether it was targeted o
66.
by jackling 10mo ago
The issue is that Israel has no idea where those pagers were at the time of the attack, civilians were directly hurt by the explosions: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/survivors-of-israels-page...
67.
by jackling 10mo ago
Yea I misread the parent comment, my bad.
68.
by jackling 10mo ago
I don't really see how this is a productive comment for the article. Most of big tech focuses on AI and those typically get traction in the news. AWS specically has plenty of non-AI announcements: https://aws.amazon.com&#x2F
69.
by jackling 10mo ago
Where do you see GPUs in this release? This is a CPU-based instance.
70.
by jackling 10mo ago
AWS has plenty of AI specific offerings for EC2. The P, G and Trn families hit a wide range of AI use cases. Why wouldn't they also offer a general purpose one for typical compute?
71.
by jackling 10mo ago
Meetings by themselves are worthless. Similar to how having an idea for something isn't intrinsically valuable. I argue, meetings can't be actual contributions because the real state, the code/hardware/etc, of your proje
72.
by jackling 10mo ago
That's not what he was saying. It's not a irrational bias he has. It's a rational response for a neutal thirdparty trying to understand what the issue is.
73.
by jackling 1y ago
Lots of good advice in this article. My favorite pieces that I agree with 100%: > Reading and understanding IS NOT the same as replicating the content. This happens to me all the time. It's really important to try and replicate ever
74.
by jackling 1y ago
Hopefully I didn't come across as too negative, My entire team and I are really excited for Newton. Hope to get some time this week to try things out!
75.
by jackling 1y ago
Probably these: https://blog.archive.org/events/
76.
by jackling 1y ago
I think this is a step in the right direction, but I really dislike the Pythonification of everything. After using IsaacSim/IsaacLab for work, I'm convinced that Python is not the right tool for the job. Developers inevitably writ
77.
by jackling 2y ago
Could you not get most of the benefits of ADTs using structs + unions + enums? I've used the pattern where I had a union of several types and an enum to differentiate which one to pick. Something like std::variant seems to work a bit l
78.
by jackling 2y ago
For single player games it's probably still desireable. Cyberpunk 2077 with Ray Tracing looks amazing and enhances the gaming experience. Other than framerate issues, there's no drawback to having it on. For single player games, i
79.
by jackling 3y ago
The new form of automation is different than previous forms, that could be a reason why: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Pq-S557XQU&ab_channel=CGPGr... . In short, automation shifted the amount that needed to be done in
80.
by jackling 3y ago
That wasn't my point. An individual works for money in order to buy things. But we just have this system in place because labour needs to be done in order for us to survive. Labour makes goods and services that we need, society allooca
81.
by jackling 3y ago
Strange to ask the question, but eliminate one of the strongest arguments right off the bat. Should probably explain why UBI is not feasible in this scenario. As for benefits, likely for everyone. People don't work just to make money,
82.
by jackling 3y ago
What's your domain?
83.
by jackling 3y ago
That sounds really innovative, hopefully you're able to get proper funding. Sucks that a lot of investments in space engineering is centered around the US. I wish I was an Australlian with some robotics experience, I would've love
84.
by jackling 3y ago
Your company sounds really interesting. What part of space construction are you trying to revolutionize?
85.
by jackling 3y ago
Working on a terrain generation program using OpenGL and marching cubes. Going well so far, but there are frustrating parts.
86.
Ask HN: Guide to being an open source contributer
2 points by jackling 3y ago|0 comments
87.
Ask HN: Get over Negative Emotions for Projects
2 points by jackling 3y ago|0 comments
88.
by jackling 3y ago
What Masters' programs are you referring to?
89.
by jackling 3y ago
Are you the guy that made the link cell shading video? If so, I really like your stuff! Any advice on how to get into graphics programming?
90.
by jackling 3y ago
After thinking about it a bit, I believe it may be 2 different things. 1) When I learn something, I like daydreaming about it and coming up with a mental model of how it is in my own head. So, having someone else's vision and animation

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