richardw

66 ms·

901.
by richardw 8y ago
That'll be a useful technique for autonomous trucks and roads, because we're going to have the same issue writ large. As long as they don't get too close to other traffic because they're focused on wear leveling.
902.
by richardw 8y ago
You only need to keep "crash /recovery" money around, which is a risk because you don't know how long that is. 5? 10? But you also don't know how long you'll live for, so to have your money doing nothing for 20
903.
by richardw 8y ago
U next to I. B next to n. "Things" is my guess.
904.
by richardw 8y ago
Team is doing a fine job. It's much harder than the early days. Many want to game the system so it's a SEO vs. anti-spam job to keep this place running smoothly. Getting to the front page isn't predictable, it's like cre
905.
by richardw 8y ago
I live in South Africa. One of my local malls has a busload of Chinese tourists arriving not hourly but possibly daily. Not a special mall. China is so big that even if a tiny percentage have any interest in you, you'll think it's
906.
by richardw 8y ago
Since you found the fix, you could post your update as an answer? With a "sorry I can't comment but here is what I found" disclaimer to your answer.
907.
Open Distro for Elasticsearch(aws.amazon.com)
1 points by richardw 8y ago|0 comments
908.
by richardw 8y ago
My reading is that pre-order is more expensive than launch price. "Can" vs "will be"? "You can pre-order your AWS DeepRacer car on Amazon.com for $399. For a limited time at launch AWS DeepRacer will be available at
909.
by richardw 8y ago
I'd urge you to find something to tinker with. I've lost that magic a few times in my career but this last year I've started tinkering with machine learning, a side web app for finding lost pets and in the last week the ESP82
910.
by richardw 8y ago
Past a certain point I don't think it will be used. It will use.
911.
by richardw 8y ago
This is the best writeup I know of. https://www.kalzumeus.com/2011/10/28/dont-call-yourself-a-pr...
912.
by richardw 8y ago
Started with raw light SQL, went to ORM's, then joined a team with heavy SQL background. It's been a superpower since. A very reusable skill.
913.
by richardw 8y ago
Azure was pretty late but their main fairly simple task was to cloud-enable the massive .net/MS-SQL army. Initial attempts weren't great (Azure tables, branding changes) but they iterated fast and knocked it out the park. Google i
914.
by richardw 8y ago
Thank you!
915.
by richardw 8y ago
Very interesting. No obligation but if you're bored feel free to expand!
916.
by richardw 8y ago
Same. I once set up a google group to forward mail to the others. Limited usefulness. World-class was the lady who sent me pics of herself in lingerie. Not too revealing and I deleted them immediately and replied to warn her. She nearly die
917.
by richardw 8y ago
Guns, Germs and Steel. So many types of thinking and areas of science that I wasn't aware of. Not every part of it has to be correct for it to be incredibly interesting. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guns,_Germs,
918.
by richardw 8y ago
Unless you've never created anything in your life try be a bit more supportive of others who do. I tested it and it kicked off a few ideas. Some were very close to usable for a side project I'm working on, where I don't need
919.
by richardw 8y ago
Not an American but I'm not convinced America is in the wrong here. It's reasonable to complain and act when someone is cherry-picking rules. US companies can't compete on price but can on research. When that is stolen, you f
920.
by richardw 8y ago
The analogy works if there's only one gun and I was offered it in an auction. I turned it down despite knowing you're very keen on robberies and in my neighbourhood. And I heard you're keen on buying it. I kept the money and
921.
by richardw 8y ago
Sure but then AI Is working in terms of mirroring our brains. The nature of problem is similar to ours and AI is just less capable of solving at this point. It's not some weird problem brought about by the fundamental brokenness of our
922.
by richardw 8y ago
Accessors who really care would just hit it from multiple IP's? And keep adding distributed IP's until they got what they wanted.
923.
by richardw 8y ago
ID number in South Africa. Assigned at birth, used for opening of any account. Not considered private at all, can be requested by any company who might want to check that you are you. Also: ID card with number, photo and details on it, sepa
924.
by richardw 8y ago
Every country uses their advantages, but I think you've painted a false equivalence here. Your comment won't get you a reduced Social Credit System score. Nobody's going to come knocking on your door. You can post critiques o
925.
by richardw 8y ago
Certificates? That's a pretty decentralized effort. It works because certs whitelist you. You don't claim to get one until you've been whitelisted somewhere, by someone else who has been whitelisted. (Generally). With email
926.
by richardw 8y ago
Keeping in mind that some antibiotics were found originally in soil. So there's a good chance many random collections of stuff have produced useful medicine. The claim should be stronger than "it's not entirely valueless&quot
927.
by richardw 8y ago
Twintris on the Amiga: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VaRyWcd6me4 So many hours. We'd battle many nights. Going to sleep still fitting blocks in my head.
928.
by richardw 8y ago
I've wondered if the increasing acceleration towards the center slows time down for a particle. As speed tends towards that of light, time slows down and space expands. Is that vaguely in alignment with the actual models?
929.
by richardw 8y ago
Quote 1 describes the scale of the problem. Quote 2 shows why it's not fixed yet.
930.
by richardw 8y ago
It seems a bit less cut and dry, and still unsolved. > is just as bad, or even worse, than meat. "By 2011, a total of 13.6 million kg (30 million lb) of antimicrobials were sold for use in food-producing animals in the United States

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