lvl102

44 ms·

541.
by lvl102 5y ago
Do you really not see the difference? Based on your name, you clearly deal with data.
542.
by lvl102 5y ago
In 10 years, I’d imagine you can create an all digital movie or a game within days. Simply by typing a few descriptive words.
543.
by lvl102 5y ago
It is a lot because the platform is now so expansive. I mainly use it for my AI/DL projects and it took me about 6 months to get up to speed. There are many Youtube tutorials. It helps if you know how to use Blender and other DCC tools
544.
by lvl102 5y ago
If Epic were public, I’d park all of my retirement funds in there. I’ve watched this UE5 development and actively developed in it as a non-gaming dev! They’re thinking 5-10 years ahead.
545.
by lvl102 5y ago
You do realize they’re not even considering this options right? This is just some nobody contemplating. And even if they did, it will just be another price tier same as competition.
546.
by lvl102 5y ago
No it’s not. Streaming tech is leaps and bounds better than pirating. Same goes for music services.
547.
by lvl102 5y ago
I am so tired of these comments about Netflix: “I am going to cancel if Netflix splits disc from streaming.” “I am going to cancel if Netflix raises prices.” “I am going to cancel if Netflix makes it difficult to share passwords.” “I am goi
548.
by lvl102 5y ago
I think all of Wall Street sees that TWTR is sitting on a goldmine. They were just grossly mismanaged for decade plus.
549.
by lvl102 5y ago
That’s very fair. Most people, regardless of age, would listen to Elon Musk especially in SV. I actually like Parag so it wasn’t meant as a knock on him.
550.
by lvl102 5y ago
I don’t want to be curt but you can just look it up.
551.
by lvl102 5y ago
He can buy enough to influence Twitter management. If he can accrue roughly 20%, I imagine he can easily influence their 30-something CEO. At the same time, Twitter will become another meme stock for the r/wsb crowd. Elon will exit at
552.
by lvl102 5y ago
Old school days? When it was literally academics, researchers and those of us lucky enough to live near research centers? Ok.
553.
by lvl102 5y ago
My point was really that he’s only about himself. I am not a proponent of crypto but even with crypto he’s literally only about what he has and nothing else. So in effect he’s not _really_ about crypto and what it stands for.
554.
by lvl102 5y ago
No that honor goes to Anthony Noto and the money Jack and the board gave him to do exactly NOTHING.
555.
by lvl102 5y ago
He’s not all-in on crypto. He’s only all-in on bitcoin.
556.
by lvl102 5y ago
Jack doesn’t strike me as a person who participated in the early stages of the internet AT ALL. Largely because we used our ACTUAL NAMES back then.
557.
by lvl102 5y ago
I don’t actually think visual coding is all that great (and this is coming from someone with significant node experience in Houdini) but I always appreciate reading a code base that has VISUAL representation before I dive in. I am hoping so
558.
by lvl102 5y ago
I like this vs the US designs.
559.
by lvl102 5y ago
Spreadsheet program with one-click data frame conversion is basically Colab + Sheets. Not sure why Google isn’t putting resources to flesh out this feature. Between Sheets, Colab/Kaggle, and Google Maps, Google should be dominating the
560.
by lvl102 5y ago
Might have to do with the fact that front end space is inundated with “frameworks” and superfluous versioning. At the same time why bother sticking with a framework that’s going to be outdated in two years because the development team moved
561.
by lvl102 5y ago
I agree with this comment. Not all problems can be solved this way. Sometimes I need to sit down and think without constant interactions. Interactions are great but they have bandwidth limitations for the most part.
562.
by lvl102 5y ago
Any studies on traffic and congestions with regards to autonomous cars? I’d imagine it would be fun to simulate something like this.
563.
by lvl102 5y ago
Yale has a lot of problems hiring qualified administrators because of its location. It’s really hard to convince people to move to New Haven.
564.
by lvl102 5y ago
To be fair, it’s ridiculously cheap to start something right now. Even 8-9 years ago, you only needed low six figures to jumpstart something. Now? I am pretty sure the biggest hurdle is opportunity cost for founders not the actual funding n
565.
by lvl102 5y ago
Oddly enough Harvard MBA along with Stanford are the only two worth getting in 2022. And that’s only due to school network not the actual education. It’s really the y-combinator effect at a corporate level.
566.
by lvl102 5y ago
Money is time. Money is also resource. When you combine these two you get the sh_t show we have today.
567.
by lvl102 5y ago
This is so much me. I used to be an SQL junkie back in my 20s but the work I did was critical. As in if my query was wrong even due to some weird software quirk/edge case/bug, that could mean a few million dollars or even into the
568.
by lvl102 5y ago
Wait till they find out 80% of office jobs are redundant.
569.
by lvl102 5y ago
Never liked R. Always felt like a cheap alternative to either proprietary solutions (Stata and SAS) or simply a better experience in Python.
570.
by lvl102 5y ago
I am not confused about anything but thanks for the discussion.

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