ramraj07

21 ms·

181.
by ramraj07 1y ago
And if the US government operated with 10% of the agency or spine it ought to operate with, the entire feature would be banned and tesla fined for costing so many lives already. And the cyber truck wouldn't be coasting the roads with n
182.
by ramraj07 1y ago
reduced cost? you can have same storage in nvme (and for this purpose, sufficient performance) at a tenth or hundredth the cost of the same storage in memory in AWS.
183.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Id take the sensitive kids these days over whatever child rearing practices created the adults of today who vote evil people in and destroy the planet due to wanton selfishness.
184.
by ramraj07 1y ago
You're definitely extrapolating, and honestly in my opinion in the worst possible direction. At a fundamental level, I personally believe that the generations raised in the previous half century (50s till 90s) are the most coddled, sel
185.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Of all the hills to die on w.r.t. how the world is screwed up, this seems like the silliest. Different folks parent differently, culture evolves. You're free to have your "old school" thoughts as are people who use services l
186.
by ramraj07 1y ago
I also didnt get why the cache had to be memory and not local name storage..
187.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Okay I concede that the power grid was a poor example but clearly the internet is not. No one pointed out a counter for teh internet
188.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Apologize for getting it wrong a few orders of magnitude, but thats even more ghastly if its so overpowered and yet takes this long.
189.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Sounds like the equivalent of a 4xl snowflake warehouse, which for such queries would take 30 seconds, with the added benefit of the data being cold stored in s3. Thus you only pay by the minute.
190.
by ramraj07 1y ago
As I was reading through that list, I kept feeling, "why do I feel this is not universally true?" Then I realized: the internet; the power-grid (at least in most developed countries); there are things that don't actually fail
191.
by ramraj07 1y ago
I actually like it personally, as a building. What it represents, however, is an abomination.
192.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Unless you are buying a machine, making sure its offline and doing it all by yourself, DONT sequence your DNA! You're not just condemning your genetic data to whoever might pay to obtain it but that of all your future progeny and even
193.
by ramraj07 1y ago
What coverage does your sequencing provide?
194.
by ramraj07 1y ago
What did your internal discussion conclude for the question "Why did we not take a step back earlier and think, why are we doing it this way?" Im genuinely curious because this is not singling out your team or org, this is a very
195.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Serverless is not a panacea. And the alternative isn't always "multiple devops salaries" - unless the only two options you see are server serverless vs outrageously stupid complicated kubernetes cluster to host a website.
196.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Where did their marketing or documentation say this service is perfect for low latency APIs?
197.
by ramraj07 1y ago
But when were serverless systems like lambda and cloud workers "best practices" for low latency apis?
198.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Bo Burmham said, "self awareness does not absolve anyone of anything" But here I dont think they (or their defenders) are still aware of the real lesson here. Theres literally zero information thats valuable here. Its like saying
199.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Im definitely not creating the next StuxNet for sure. So Ill bow down to whoever is writing the next C compiler I suppose.
200.
by ramraj07 1y ago
For some reason youre assuming Im not an engineer which is funny and revealing. I am an engineer and my vibe coded prototype is now in production, one of the best applications of its type in the industry, and doing really well. So well, I h
201.
by ramraj07 1y ago
I know you want to think of this is as a lot of data, but this really isn't that much. It'll cost less than a few thousand to keep a copy in glacier on s3, or a single IT dude could build a NAS at his home that could easily hold t
202.
by ramraj07 1y ago
If thats the actual best demonstration thats not good at all. Like either he is the worst cook ever or the knife is actually difficult to go down straight with..
203.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Google Photos works in a near perfect extremely constrained closed system: your photos have fewer than a hundred faces, it likely biases uncertainties with more confidence due to those constraints.
204.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Komodo Health | Applied AI Engineer | Full-Time | $200-$253k + equity... | SF/NY Once-a-month-few-days / Remote US. Can sponsor. Healthcare in the U.S. is a mess. Komodo Health is fixing that—with data. We’ve mapped the patient jo
205.
by ramraj07 1y ago
One would think you'd need to be a citizen to work on defense stuff
206.
by ramraj07 1y ago
The irony is that everyone did live through that business. So what youre saying is we will live through this too!
207.
by ramraj07 1y ago
How is it a distributed block chain if it runs on their Google cloud account exclusively?
208.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Do you _want_ to work in these places? In my experience, if they expect you to run kube using kube in the interview, thats exactly what they do in their ststems as well.
209.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Keep your manual Porsche for weekend drives. Get a adaptive cruise lane assist camry for real work. Every line of code is tech debt, true. Every integration is orders of magnitude more tech debt. The only time an integration wasn't tec
210.
by ramraj07 1y ago
Which isn't surprising if you think about it. Imagine the whole nothingness of the solar system being filled with even that density of gas. That's a metric ton of gas.

More ›