nprateem

43 ms·

811.
by nprateem 3y ago
Re your first point: it's not conscious. It has no understanding. It's perfectly possible the model could successfully answer an exam question but fail to reach the same or similar conclusion when it has to reason it's own wa
812.
by nprateem 3y ago
The only problems are it could be convincingly wrong about anything it tells you and isn't liable for its mistakes.
813.
by nprateem 3y ago
I wasn't writing a critiqued essay. It's perfectly reasonable to assume 80% of orgs don't have the scale, core competencies or justifiable need to be managing container clusters themselves. Also, no need to assume. I specific
814.
by nprateem 3y ago
Like with big data I think most orgs (>80%) just don't need it due to the extra complexity. They might as well just use something managed like fargate and go back to building their own products.
815.
by nprateem 3y ago
Yeah 10 years contracting now taking time off to build my own products. Currently focussing on developing my innovation pipeline to systematically evaluate products/opportunities to decide when to continue or abandon them. Next job is
816.
by nprateem 3y ago
Shout out to Four Steps to the Epiphany, since the act of actually researching and validating business ideas, then developing a sales pipelines touches on the majority of things that are important for early stage startups. Add in some books
817.
by nprateem 3y ago
I'm more concerned about being forced into a crappy new UI which I don't want. If I wanted minimal I'd use VScode. They'll make it progressively more difficult to keep the actual IDE look with multiple windows, consoles
818.
by nprateem 3y ago
It was the several paragraphs of history and background I didn't get past, instead of just cutting right to the value prop and how it works.
819.
Former CIA hacker sentenced to 40 years in prison(bbc.com)
3 points by nprateem 3y ago|1 comments
820.
by nprateem 3y ago
I know you're writing for a technical audience and not investors, but if you can't grab my attention without a wall of text, sorry, tldr.
821.
by nprateem 3y ago
Are you aware CEOs hire employees?
822.
by nprateem 3y ago
So their cars aren't just robots on wheels after all. Who knew?
823.
by nprateem 3y ago
I suspect they're charging $0.50 on alternative app stores as well as their own to be able to give something during the inevitable negotiations with the EU: "OK we'll stop taxing other stores, just let us keep taxing ours&quo
824.
by nprateem 3y ago
> the cars are just robots with wheels, and the robots without wheels Will their cars also be able to do the washing up and their robots take me and the kids camping for a weekend?
825.
by nprateem 3y ago
The GP was suggesting chucking out django entirely as I read it.
826.
by nprateem 3y ago
Is there anything like django admin? I'm open to JS or Java tbh, but django is just so productive because of admin, forms, user management and DB migrations. Give me those in a more performant language and I'll be interested, but
827.
by nprateem 3y ago
I know I'm replying to a troll comment, but: > “I have data and I know SQL. What is it about your database that makes retrieving it better?” Because my data comes from a variety of unstructured, possibly dirty sources which need cle
828.
by nprateem 3y ago
I thought you were saying you'd have greater distribution if you give stuff away free, but in that case it's much more difficult to capture value from it. Everyone wants free stuff.
829.
by nprateem 3y ago
Business value only matters if you can capture it.
830.
by nprateem 3y ago
I love the fact that whatever song radio station I choose on spotify it always recommends me the same 30 songs. I'm starting to think they only have 50 songs in their whole library...
831.
by nprateem 3y ago
IIRC there was a post here a while ago about I think Canon or Nikon working on that. But unless there's a chain of trust or journalists upload RAW files, they'd basically be untrustable.
832.
by nprateem 3y ago
Prefix not suffix
833.
by nprateem 3y ago
I robot with will Smith?
834.
by nprateem 3y ago
Or maybe it's none of those things and when you're busy working at least you have the dream that one day it'll be over and you can somehow be happy. If you actually live the dream you might actually find what you thought woul
835.
by nprateem 3y ago
And plus, what's the point? Most people work for money. But that's satisfying our needs. If you already have a cash pile though, you actually need to find a way of making a difference again to keep getting out of bed. I think that
836.
by nprateem 3y ago
You assume you can buy happiness. Person A is not objectively better off, they're financially better off. Happiness isn't determined solely by bank balance. If what made him tick was a sense of purpose, of seeing the company he fo
837.
by nprateem 3y ago
I think it's actually a sense of purpose
838.
by nprateem 3y ago
Yeah that's perfectly reasonable. Of course it makes everything easier. It's also practically impossible to compete against which is what gives apple this unfair advantage, making their 30% cut obscene. They're making it due
839.
by nprateem 3y ago
> head on over to Android I'll just tell all my potential customers to buy a new phone before buying my app. That'll work.
840.
by nprateem 3y ago
Strange feedback. 2 pages is fine.

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