jcims

12 ms·

211.
by jcims 10mo ago
Not crazy. They just have a pretty rapid release cadence for Graviton. New chips ~ every two years.
212.
by jcims 10mo ago
FTA >No charging: The battery lasts for up to years of average use. After the end of its life, send your ring back to us for recycling.
213.
by jcims 10mo ago
The turbo encabulator lives on.
214.
by jcims 10mo ago
This is only because society doesn't bear the cost of the natural outcome. If someone with suicidal ideation is excluded from trials on moral grounds and ultimately satisfies those internal cravings, nobody is at fault.
215.
by jcims 10mo ago
This gave me a flashback to Service Merchandise. No idea how widespread they were, but that's how it operated. You'd collect tags for the things you want, take them to the counter, wait a bit and your order would roll out on a b
216.
by jcims 10mo ago
Exactly. And honestly both this example and the one about the woman seemed to be what I would actually think/feel vs what I say. Very interesting!
217.
by jcims 10mo ago
IBM was teabagging the Hasicorp booth at re:Invent with conspicuously old hardware set out like a museum piece. Ugh.
218.
by jcims 10mo ago
It kind of blew my mind when I first learned about this whole phenomenon (mostly from the YouTube series I posted). Not all white paints are equal and it’s kind of interesting to think that something that looks mostly identical to our eyes
219.
by jcims 10mo ago
DIY radiative cooling paint from YouTuber NightHawkInLight - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3bJnKmeNJY&list=PL1a2HkcVbm... It has pretty impressive performance. Tech Ingredients did one or two vids as well - https:&#
220.
by jcims 10mo ago
Was just going to post this. Ben's channel is a treasure trove.
221.
by jcims 10mo ago
CTRL+F security
222.
by jcims 11mo ago
Laser communication could potentially address some of those issues.
223.
by jcims 11mo ago
They are provisioned on demand (cloud) and shut down when no longer needed.
224.
by jcims 11mo ago
I work for a mature public company that most people in the US have at least heard of. We're far from the largest in our industry and we run jobs with more than that almost every night. Not via k8s though.
225.
by jcims 11mo ago
Similar story here. Six schools by seventh grade. I think it does mess with you a bit.
226.
by jcims 11mo ago
I think the key difference, to some approximation, is that Blue Origin is designing a rocket while SpaceX is designing a rocket factory.
227.
by jcims 11mo ago
I worked at a $xxxB company that had an internal red team. They ran almost as a separate company but were housed in one of our offices. I was involved in probably 15 operations with them while I was there. They would usually get C&C w
228.
by jcims 11mo ago
I just grabbed a beer about ten minutes ago. Next to zero cognition was involved in the process. There's some kind of hierarchy of thought in the way my mind/brain/body processed the task. I did cognitively decide to get th
229.
by jcims 11mo ago
I have two grandkids, one's 3 years old and one's 9 months old. I feel like I'm not really ready for everything that's going to be vying for their attention in the next couple of decades. My daughter and her husband hav
230.
by jcims 11mo ago
I wonder if you could blow some fine mesh aluminum/iron powder through a small whistle to see any of the airflow effects. Spurious xray emission from triboelectric effect. Phase change of various materials changing absorption character
231.
by jcims 11mo ago
Depends on the application to an extent but I agree there's not enough information available to be sure.
232.
by jcims 1y ago
Better for robotics as well.
233.
by jcims 1y ago
I've got pretty bad ADHD and I find that my mind is more quiet, focused and productive on mornings after a night of 2-4 hrs of sleep than it has ever been on meds or anything else. It all falls apart by the afternoon, but for a while
234.
by jcims 1y ago
I don't think I would recommend multi-cloud right out of the gate unless you already have a lot of experience in the space or there is a strong demand from your customers. There's a tremendous amount of overhead with security&#x2
235.
by jcims 1y ago
We're multi-cloud and it really saved a few workloads last week with the AWS issue. It's not easy though.
236.
by jcims 1y ago
> However, since the video was removed, it’s a safe bet that this isn’t true Maybe, maybe not. Is the value of the video worth the negative buzz? They could post a permit on their site homepage and it's still going to do damage.
237.
by jcims 1y ago
New things will be possible that aren’t today. You’ll be able to pick the stars in your movie. The home base can be your childhood home. Your unrequited love can be virtually fulfilled. Etc etc.
238.
by jcims 1y ago
I build a fully automated ‘hand sanitizer factory’ back in the summer of 2020 out of boredom and a feeling that it could actually be useful at some point. It doesn’t exactly rot but some of the challenges are similar. I found a really nice
239.
by jcims 1y ago
I wonder about this for things like self-driving cats. If a thousand people decide to drive the wrong way down a particular stretch of highway or slam on the brakes every time they see a particular persons political sign, could it surrepti
240.
by jcims 1y ago
I don't know if I caught your comment in my peripheral vision or what but GPT-2 is exactly where I conceptually placed this. Neural networks for motion control is very clearly resulting in some incredible capability in a relatively sho

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