mylons

37 ms·

181.
by mylons 4y ago
this is never actually said in the paper.
182.
by mylons 4y ago
i've done it three times for 2 weeks. potatoes only, that's it. it works very well in the short term. towards the end of the last 2 attempts I was able to fast for 2-3 days due to sheer boredom of the food. i'm a compulsive e
183.
by mylons 4y ago
they also toss in the chinese affiliation in hopes to bring even more ill will from the reader towards the company. china is probably doing some bad things, but scraping facebook ain’t one of them.
184.
by mylons 4y ago
your m1 is a beast of a machine, especially for running pre-trained models. you should be able to run any of the image identification models no problem, and in real time.
185.
by mylons 4y ago
let's not forget what aaron swartz died for, though. quite a bit of science from publicly funded studies is behind paywalled publications.
186.
by mylons 4y ago
what's even more mind boggling is that library is more or less publicly accessible _now_ via a home internet connection or a connection from your... friendly neighborhood library! but you're right, having unmitigated access to tha
187.
by mylons 4y ago
walking is exercise. it’s considered a fine thing to do for “conditioning” in a weight lifting program
188.
by mylons 4y ago
i guess they might as well pack it in and go work at a MANGA
189.
by mylons 4y ago
yes. on modern hardware, OBS is relatively lightweight until you add several video sources. for coding you should be fine if your laptop is less than 5+ years old
190.
by mylons 4y ago
this phenomenon also happens within businesses and in a more bizarre fashion. look at all the layers of management a startup will slap on at some point in it’s life because it’s commonplace at other companies and Google. look at the process
191.
by mylons 4y ago
i think your imagination is extremely limited. we have essentially no understanding of the brain or consciousness at this time. making strong statements about the limitations of machines is just naïve
192.
by mylons 4y ago
why did you use Flutter?
193.
by mylons 4y ago
if you decide to experience the entire world, all the time, there's no respite from the awful. the human mind just isn't capable of handling that well.
194.
by mylons 4y ago
heroku getting bought by salesforce
195.
by mylons 4y ago
1: yes. you get cash for your shares. 2: the board is representative of the share holders, like your US Congress person. they have a fiduciary responsibility to give the share holders value. the only reasonable way they could blow up this d
196.
by mylons 4y ago
try to reverse a wire transfer
197.
by mylons 5y ago
yes and no. the last company I worked at is a feature factory. They have senior, and staff engineers, on various product teams that have 0 technical influence. What they expected is you to somehow increase quality of the product via code re
198.
by mylons 5y ago
i kind of like the idea of taking them through your codebase, though. allowing the interviewer to concoct problems leads to something i'm very passionate about, and that's attempting to stifle the ego involved in the interview pro
199.
by mylons 5y ago
the blog author doesn’t take them through the company’s code base. the author creates code for the interview.
200.
by mylons 5y ago
i don’t think the author is suggesting Zapier will go away. like craigslist is still thriving and probably has a long future ahead of itself.
201.
by mylons 5y ago
i agree that this is mostly what i see too. but it’s not agile, it’s people claiming they’re agile and doing something else.
202.
by mylons 5y ago
bizarre tech decisions have led to insane costs with 0 customers. launch is about 2 years behind. having a lot of trouble hiring senior engineers, when they do they don't listen to them. they have a strange platform that every product
203.
by mylons 5y ago
this sounds like Ridgeline, a startup most have never heard of, founded by the founder of Workday and some of its early employees.
204.
by mylons 5y ago
I’m mostly familiar with STEM PhD’s, and do not have one. However, my understanding is coursework is over once the PhD starts and you’ve earned a masters. You’re in the lab doing research on your thesis, and often teaching classes.
205.
by mylons 5y ago
haha — my email is in my profile page if you really want to talk about it. i have interjected at previous companies where it was possible to influence the process a little bit. my biggest question would be “how could you do it differently t
206.
by mylons 5y ago
right — it’s certainly not FAANG specific but seems to arise from these styles of interviews. maybe it’s lack of interviewing training or standards? i think the standard now is, “pick your favorite hard problem and have a candidate do it on
207.
by mylons 5y ago
yup — I’m a bit old school and keep trying to do this. It’s very “hard,” you can face rejection, but it’s way more interesting than living in a bubble of your work place.
208.
by mylons 5y ago
the opportunity this presents is getting lunch with people that aren't ephemeral and transactional. you can experience something OTHER than work on your lunch hour, expand your horizons, and build meaningful relationships. of course yo
209.
by mylons 5y ago
this is the in-depth reply that illustrates my flippant comment. there can be an inherent competitiveness in white-boarding interviews. the interviewer can implicitly want to show their superiority over the candidate. i think that's th
210.
by mylons 5y ago
I think we're on the same page. It's a matter of $$ for speed in the sequencing and analysis phases. However, the big problem that Isaac Asimov posed and is still relevant, is the understanding of the results. Having your entire g

More ›