mrbungie

31 ms·

541.
by mrbungie 5y ago
Yep, 20+ year learning based on 10.000+ years of wisdom taught from generation to generation. People take both things for granted when comparing humans with "AIs".
542.
by mrbungie 5y ago
Does anybody know a project doing something similar but in Python?
543.
by mrbungie 6y ago
I'm not really sure if I'm able to see both (or the three of them in the case of the 'Mother, Father and Daugther' figure), but at least I can switch stupidly fast.
544.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Yes, just as a set of 1000-levers (arbitrary number, but highly dimensional) can influence a machine (in our 3d reality).
545.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Fair enough, I'm just talking from the perspective of a SQL analyst who could use both Teradata and Databricks at work. Teradata was faster with no user-facing tuning vs tuned Databricks. And if you can pay for Teradata you may as well
546.
by mrbungie 6y ago
In BQ you can query data as an external table with Hive Partioning. No need for duplication and extremely useful for consuming "Landing Zones" in a Datalake. Pretty similar as defining a Hive Table and then using any other engine
547.
by mrbungie 6y ago
BigQuery/Snowflake can process Parquet and multiple other formats in Object Storage. You can use them more "freely" if you keep your raw data in open formats. You need something more complicated than what can be done using Bi
548.
by mrbungie 6y ago
I've seen and have compared Databricks clusters to a 10-15yo Teradata cluster and no way in hell I would use Databricks. Teradata is a lot faster for interactive workloads than Databricks. PS: I agree there's no comparing on Datab
549.
by mrbungie 6y ago
What is "Real science"? May you're thinking something that follows a specific method or satisfies some specific requirements. If you want to challenge that view, see this: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries&#x
550.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Selling a stolen computer device tied to a high-ranking government official to any foreign country is a crime, it's what a spy would do.
551.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Considering it's not native I would say it is still pretty impressive. And hopefully at the speed these developments are being made right now it is just a matter of time until we get that plug and play experience we are all hoping for
552.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Doom uses fixed-point arithmetic[1], so no problem. [1] https://doomwiki.org/wiki/Fixed_point
553.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Not just American, nightmares about school are very common among adults from all places: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/freedom-learn/201606... Anecdotically, I have this kind of nightmare at least o
554.
by mrbungie 6y ago
Well, your reply is being 'deescalated' via downvotes. That shows how open people are to thoughts that defy their values and/or world model.
555.
by mrbungie 7y ago
If you believe "Programmers are expensive", then you should do as much as you can do with a declarative data manipulation language (usually SQL, you can also consider sequences of text manipulations tools using pipes) and leave th
556.
by mrbungie 7y ago
No flaw with math/stats here, that can actually happen. I think you're confusing average/mean with median (50-percentile). PS: I'm not sure where he's getting his numbers though
557.
by mrbungie 7y ago
You may want to change _celery_ to _Celery_.
558.
by mrbungie 7y ago
No true Scotsman detected. By extension of that argument you could argue that no server is a true server: The fact that it's not a server in the _X_, but a client to a [_Y_ in [Database, DNS, Router, Caching Server, Search Server, REST
559.
by mrbungie 7y ago
Yep, except in this case is just one goalpost and everyone wins. Now we can enjoy using software as MS Office and userland from Linux distros in the same machine seamlessly.
560.
by mrbungie 7y ago
Another relevant question, Can any kind of engine exist in 2 and 1 dimensions?. If there is no work (as in disposanle energy), there is no life.
561.
by mrbungie 8y ago
Great, now we just need a laptop-like dock.