ponector

22 ms·

481.
by ponector 1y ago
Why do you think they would not close the position in USA if immigrants are not an option anymore? If Indian developer cannot obtain a visa in Microsoft they will simply recruit the same person to the office in India.
482.
by ponector 1y ago
>> hasn’t worked out well for the countries those talented folks came from Not so straight forward. Ambitious people leave underdeveloped countries because there are little opportunities. It's not like they are going to build sam
483.
by ponector 1y ago
There was a popular joke during my studies in university: Advanced math came in handy just once in my life. My keys fell in the toilet, and I realized the best tool was a wire bent like an integral.
484.
by ponector 1y ago
Not a monument but tourist attraction like Disneyland.
485.
by ponector 1y ago
My 2024 car is reliable, comfortable, nice to drive. With big doorhandles, easy to open and no instructions to passengers required. If any, Chinese cars are usually loaded with bells and whistles to the top.
486.
by ponector 1y ago
Right, you don't need doors to be easy to open in case of emergency. Because you are a good man, emergency never occurs to you.
487.
by ponector 1y ago
If russia has a dense talent pool why they are decades behind in chip design and manufacturing?
488.
by ponector 1y ago
They have more electric power (also cheaper), more data centers. I bet AI development will be slower elsewhere.
489.
by ponector 1y ago
>> It's just that at this stage sanctions have been maxed out. That is not true. Political will to introduce sanctions is maxed out. And current US administration has even less interest in doing so than previous. >>But my p
490.
by ponector 1y ago
That is interesting, why videos from Gaza has strong effects while Oct 7 don't. Or videos from Ukraine don't. Israel bombing a hospital in Gaza is genocide while russians bombing child hospital in Kyiv is ok. Unfortunately not all
491.
by ponector 1y ago
Three points there: 1. Power of Syberia 1 throughput is not fully utilized. 2. China pays half of the EU price. 3. Power of Syberia 2 not be build in the near future. It's not the deal to actually do something. It's too continue f
492.
by ponector 1y ago
Do you prefer a voice message instead? /s
493.
by ponector 1y ago
Isn't it the same for pretty much any system nowadays? Some just since the issue by not shutting down, just some sort of sleep. I cannot power off my car, it only goes to sleep.
494.
by ponector 1y ago
>> What problem even remotely on this level does an LLM solve? Translation problem. Google Translate does job poorly, if you compare with chatgpt. Especially if there are mix of languages in input. Basic search of common, Wikipedia-le
495.
by ponector 1y ago
>> My bet is the crashing fertility rates are likely what's going to put a stop to it. Crushing fertility rates will not drive real estate prices down. It will create ghost cities, but business centers or any other desirable to l
496.
by ponector 1y ago
How does global warming make planet not livable? Some places - maybe, but not a planet. Also global warming makes some places livable as well. New slogan for pro-global warming folks: Make Greenland green again!
497.
by ponector 1y ago
Does it matter how quickly it rise? Eventually sea will go 1m up, how dikes will help? Are you going to build a seawall for entire country?
498.
by ponector 1y ago
Nuclear is never a good solution if you are looking for cheap energy.
499.
by ponector 1y ago
>> Did he fail if it takes 5 years to secure capitulation? He is asking North Korea and Iran for help - definitely not a sign of success.
500.
by ponector 1y ago
>> Note that body exchanges were not this lopsided when Russia was retreating That is the point. There are simply no Russian bodies in the territories controlled by Ukrainian army. To extract bodies they should be far from the front l
501.
by ponector 1y ago
Body exchange means only that, not related to causality count. If russians are continuing slow advance, where do you expect bodies to be found? Who is controlling territories heavily covered with dead bodies? Russian army is attacking with
502.
by ponector 1y ago
>>so predictably I started woodworking Making your own doors now!
503.
by ponector 1y ago
>> Drones definitely can empty a city if there's enough of them As well as dumb WW2 era bombs. But even if the city is leveled to the ground you need a lot of ground troops to capture it. We've seen this recently in east Ukr
504.
by ponector 1y ago
>>> stockpiled and it is plainly obvious that it is not enough and was never enough War is not only the 155mm shells. NATO has so many weapons stockpiled for war with USSR, they could send everything to Ukraine and it will help a l
505.
by ponector 1y ago
>> Don't trust anyone contacting you for sensitive stuff For not sensitive either. If something is a good deal - they will not be calling me, it's me who should call to find and get the best deal.
506.
by ponector 1y ago
>> Drones are cheaper to replace than people. Only for western country.
507.
by ponector 1y ago
>> fact that the large majority of the population in Crimea It's not a fact but propaganda from RussiaToday. How about to go the Russian way: put troops there, make them do a referendum, be sure people see guns and Ukrainian flag
508.
by ponector 1y ago
>> The EU on the other hand is under existential threat from Russia EU as an entity is under threat. But only few members bordering Russia actually feel the threat. Russia is not going to invade France or Spain anytime soon, they are
509.
by ponector 1y ago
The issue is not the cost, but availability of AA missiles. Russia is capable of sending 500+ drones in a given day. After few weeks/months any stockpile of missiles will be consumed.
510.
by ponector 1y ago
Like India striking Pakistan? Or vice versa?

More ›