lallysingh

9 ms·

91.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Well let's get into what NYT does: apps and widgets for several platforms, a separate paid "games" product, advertising backend, podcasts on separate apps, visualizations for key stories.. the list goes on. And at a very lar
92.
by lallysingh 2y ago
So.. journalism? We're in a meta space for that.
93.
by lallysingh 2y ago
This is also Tech in NYC. The average salary ($190k) is low for that market, so they're asking for an easier work-life balance. Why they have 600 people is a question for management, no? Kafka's not exactly hard to set up, especi
94.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Descriptions from both sides are now included, what did you want here?
95.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Who wrote the article? What's their interest in the issue?
96.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Four test failures in different systems, each named well, will more quickly and accurately point me to my introduced bug than comments in those systems. Identifiers matter.
97.
by lallysingh 2y ago
The $150k budget included the price of 2 cars. They probably didn't get base models. $35k was for modifying both. They have to bootstrap the r&d for armoring Teslas. They could only find a performance shop that mostly does fiber
98.
by lallysingh 2y ago
You'll end up in a slippery slope there, though. Lots of stocks don't pay dividends, and you can't eat them either. But one use is to get around currency controls / manipulation by the government. Not a big deal in EUR
99.
by lallysingh 2y ago
You act like Google or Apple had a real choice in the matter. AFAICT, that was all court-ordered.
100.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Yeah your options are to spin on a few lines of cache (e.g. an iterated function or processing a ring buffer) or streaming cache ops
101.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Huh, no discussion nearly an hour after posting. Either a time zone thing or a conspicuous silence. Or nobody cares about Hack anymore?
102.
by lallysingh 2y ago
They'd look different than airlines, Zepplins were primarily weight constrained instead of volume. Dumping the cabins can save a lot of weight.
103.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Might be more acceptable if you use a locally hosted version, instead of someone else's.
104.
by lallysingh 2y ago
It appears RM's out of fashion now. But mine does exactly what it promised to do: let me write and sometimes highlight PDFs. The latter got better after persistent zoom - you zoom the PDF once for the margins and it remembers it for o
105.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Can they give you back a duplicate?
106.
by lallysingh 2y ago
And you're still paying the other performance and efficiency costs of TCP. ROCE also isn't a magic bullet. Every system has a cost and tradeoffs. Just because someone took an unusual path doesn't mean that they were wrong.
107.
by lallysingh 2y ago
They don't need the generality of full TCP for their cluster, so they're using a tweaked, incompatible subset. One that's been optimized for better performance on cheaper hardware than you can get with TCP h/w offload.
108.
by lallysingh 2y ago
You're completely backwards. The priority is more games running on Linux. The least important thing is the dynamic linking config or the games. Do not sacrifice - by raising dev costs to support Linux - game support for dynamic link
109.
by lallysingh 2y ago
> Thread Retraction Mitigations > With our first participant, Noland, we observed a degree of thread retraction that temporarily reduced his BCI performance. The threads have stabilized, and the performance of Noland’s Link has since
110.
by lallysingh 2y ago
There's enough open source code available that the hassle of other code probably isn't worth it. LLMs aren't insightful enough to benefit from any differences you'd see between open and closed source code corpii.
111.
by lallysingh 2y ago
For VC funded startups, this is exactly the business model. Each company is a different lottery ticket for them.
112.
by lallysingh 2y ago
That requires they you understand the capabilities and limitations of the tech way better than anyone does. So instead "let's see what we can do with this" is the underlying approach.
113.
by lallysingh 2y ago
There are no use cases for Hurd.
114.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Industry use of "innovation" is using 3 year old tech instead of 10 year old tech.
115.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Every program expands until it becomes a compiler or checks mail. Emacs's sin was doing both.
116.
by lallysingh 2y ago
It depends a lot on situations. I've heard that there's a fungus in the Southern US that slowly eats some floppy disks (or grows on them, I donno). Also there's a luck component with nearby magnetic sources.
117.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Whoever chooses the next winning lottery numbers could win big...
118.
by lallysingh 2y ago
I look at it as investor error due to lack of expertise in the business area. If investors understood the economics of internet businesses better (and almost nobody did in something this new) they may have helped grow the Internet economy
119.
by lallysingh 2y ago
I think you can get more intel than this just by scouring LinkedIn. You might have to use some statistics to eyeball some numbers, but you can get technologies used, group sizes, levels of team members, etc. Especially if you snapshot and
120.
by lallysingh 2y ago
Goes GlobalFoundary (AMDs old fab) still count, or are they too irrelevant?

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