miemo23

5 ms·

1.
by miemo23 5y ago
> Mega corporations can adapt far faster than anyone or anything else i really don't think this is true, many big companies are hopelessly bureaucratic
2.
by miemo23 6y ago
but there was a spike in pneumonia related cases... didn't a doctor sound the alarm on this (and was reprimanded for it)
3.
by miemo23 6y ago
If there are many generalists in a given space, doesn't that make them specialists? And you'd just be more-specialised? Can you think of an example of when this might have occurred? Seems by that line of thinking today's spe
4.
by miemo23 6y ago
Would you believe, this article is a review of that very book ;)
5.
by miemo23 6y ago
This is touched on in "Beyond the 80/20 principle". Much like your example, though I think it said specialisation itself can offer up new generalist opportunities, so internal forces as well as external shifts. One of my favo
6.
by miemo23 6y ago
Appreciated the quote, thanks
7.
by miemo23 6y ago
Inserting RFID chips under the skin is a cool hacker trend. Someone was using that to touch-on to public transport.
8.
by miemo23 6y ago
Thanks to the author for summarising every single possible ending. :(. Completely unnecessary to further whatever point they were making. Confused about this analysis. They admit other NPCs engage with extreme body modification that fall
9.
by miemo23 6y ago
QM doesn't happen in lorentzian spacetime, QFT does though
10.
by miemo23 6y ago
I've had zero problems with it on PC. Fantastic game with maybe 2-3 bugs
11.
by miemo23 6y ago
well neutrons decay in about 10min (avg) into fresh new protons (plus an electron) so perhaps not
12.
by miemo23 6y ago
Not a great article. The lead-graphic misrepresents software development processes, the machine learning process is just an agile process which as a "software engineering process" directly counters the article's title, it cle