jmalicki

24 ms·

691.
by jmalicki 11mo ago
I've seen a lot of uses for SAT solvers, but what do you use them for in data science? I can't find many references to people using them in that context.
692.
by jmalicki 11mo ago
AI-based tools are mostly about replacing the processor with something smarter, not the router. Of course, sometimes it can be an advantage to not have to explicitly write the router, but the big benefit is the better processor for request-
693.
by jmalicki 1y ago
There may be firm specific risk etc., but there is also a concept of double marginalization, where monopolies that exist across the vertical layers of a production chain will be less efficient than a single monopoly, because you only get a
694.
by jmalicki 1y ago
The benchmarks in your README.md state that it is several times faster for those operations, are they a lie?
695.
by jmalicki 1y ago
It does seem super cool! But if you aren't even editing the basic README.md - it's not that you used AI to help, but that you that you didn't even do the most basic editing, I don't know what to trust. If I can't
696.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Neat but obvious AI slop (coming from someone who vibe codes a lot). The diagrams that don't align in the README, and a readme making ai typical bold claims that haven't been edited, make me doubt how much a human has even review
697.
by jmalicki 1y ago
It made it very clear - virtualization builds where memory can be dynamically added and removed by the emulator. I haven't done this with Android but it can be quite useful for running lots of test emulators, they can adapt their memo
698.
by jmalicki 1y ago
(and if it is not apparent to some readers, most modern x86-based systems use 64 byte cache line sizes, which is sort of analogous to disk block size - quite a few memory operations tend to happen in 64 byte chunks under the covers - the on
699.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Yes as long as you use sigqueue with SA_SIGINFO
700.
by jmalicki 1y ago
RT signals are an extended API of POSIX you don't need actual RT Linux to use them.
701.
by jmalicki 1y ago
RT signals do get queued... that is one of the major differences (and yes, the essay is not using them, so your point stands as it is written, but using RT signals is a mechanism to prevent it). https://davmac.org/davpage&#x
702.
by jmalicki 1y ago
You should look into the Cerebras architecture https://medium.com/@cerebras/cerebras-architecture-deep-dive... It's a lot closer to what you're thinking, and you can use it for inference today with an API key
703.
by jmalicki 1y ago
That still isn't multivariate stats across a join.
704.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Without storing the joint distribution of the values corresponding to the conditions that span multiple tables, it can be hard to know what's a win.
705.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Often times it is ECU engine timings. See the many ECU tune kits available for many cars. More aggressive tunings can also be harder on the engine. Factory tunes work a bit like binning and overclocking - the higher clocked CPUs are often
706.
by jmalicki 1y ago
None of the above purported facts are true. From the link: Employment and Unemployment in California (Based on a monthly federal survey of 4,400 California households which focuses on workers in the economy) This is federal not state data.
707.
by jmalicki 1y ago
I actually think this helps in that learning - it's sitting alongside a more experienced expert doing it and seeing what they came up with. In the same sense that the best way to learn to write is often to read a lot, whether English o
708.
by jmalicki 1y ago
The effort you could put in would be to switch companies
709.
by jmalicki 1y ago
That's effectively the same as chapter 11 bankruptcy - a new corporation is formed and they buy all the assets and hire all the employees back.
710.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Oops replied to the parent
711.
by jmalicki 1y ago
Piercing the veil is most relevant in bankruptcy where the share price is already 0 (and would be negative if not for limited liability)
712.
by jmalicki 1y ago
It's regularly pierced in many jurisdictions for failure to pay wages. This most often happens with small businesses.
713.
by jmalicki 1y ago
This is a similar idea to a second price auction, but in reverse. Everyone puts in their maximum price they're willing to pay, and the lowest price that fills the seats is what people pay. The advantage to this model is that there is n
714.
by jmalicki 1y ago
"Bell Laboratories has been the recipient of 11 Nobel Prizes in Physics, with notable laureates including John Bardeen, William Shockley, Walter Brattain, and Arthur Ashkin. Other notable achievements include the invention of the trans
715.
by jmalicki 2y ago
He was wrong in the sense that Newton was wrong about physics - he accurately captured an important dynamic that held absent extreme violations of stasis - e.g. Newton was wrong about relativity and quantum mechanics. Nothing Malthus did w
716.
by jmalicki 2y ago
The at home tests require a quick before and after video call to a physician, and equipment mailed to you and mailed back... It's really not a big deal.
717.
by jmalicki 2y ago
In California statutes make it pretty clear that IP done off work hours without work equipment belongs to you not your employer, and it has repeatedly held up in court.
718.
by jmalicki 2y ago
Do you dislike rpy? I've found it to be pretty easy to use.
719.
by jmalicki 2y ago
Unlike a lot of supercomputer algorithms, where fp error accumulates as you go, gradient descent based algorithms don't need as much precision since any fp errors will still show up at the next loss function calculation to be corrected
720.
by jmalicki 2y ago
You know you're getting the meat from a specific farm with higher standards, and cooked by someone who is very aware and good at cooking it long enough to kill pathogens but still be pink. Sous vide or slow cooking are very popular he

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