sdinsn

35 ms·

391.
by sdinsn 7y ago
I've always been happy with Behringer products. I especially love my Deepmind 12- no mistakes were made buying any of their stuff
392.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Friends do let friends buy Behringer gear, because friends don't act like gatekeeping elitist pricks to their friends.
393.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Isn't that the point? People are saving too much in the consumer economy, so negative rates encourage people/companies to spend or take on debt to stimulate the economy.
394.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Seriously, it's pretty offensive. They are treating women like props, and they just want women to be present so they can feel inclusive.
395.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Really nice, thanks for sharing
396.
by sdinsn 7y ago
You mean the 'Republic of Korea'?
397.
by sdinsn 7y ago
I don't like this article. 1. Fails to mention that the reason why many people block ads is because publishers sue overly aggressive ads or ads that advertise harmful content (scams). Publishers who use these practices should be losi
398.
by sdinsn 7y ago
SIV appeared somewhere between 1000 and 20000 years ago. Then ~100 years ago, it mutated to HIV and shortly after infected humans. We never know what could happen.
399.
by sdinsn 7y ago
What does the age of the cancer have to do with this?
400.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Partially revered course. Now it's just ~8%, but its still significant.
401.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> SIMD instructions don't usually get used by normal compilers without very specific loops Compilers are smart. Even Java's JIT will generate SIMD instructions pretty well
402.
by sdinsn 7y ago
The governor of Alaska just signed a bill that cut 41% off the state budget for higher education.
403.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Survive through years of losing money, then use the saved tax credits over the course of the first few profitable years.
404.
by sdinsn 7y ago
$100T? Source for that?
405.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Having a constant size probably made it easy for the compiler to properly generate bytecode that uses vectorized instructions
406.
by sdinsn 7y ago
The mods here state that HN is immune. Anyone that calls out potential hostile information operations is threatened by the mods.
407.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> provides me with 625 minutes of work, interspersed with 275 minutes of breaks (provided my workday is 15 hours) Who the hell works 15 hour workday?
408.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Thanks, I've been wondering if something like that is possible.
409.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Career advisers at my university never gave advice like that. They mainly highlighted that resumes should be clear, informative, and concise.
410.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> ...received a résumé for a finance job earlier this year that included an avatar of the applicant sweating. > “That was to show they hustle like no one else,” says John Lowe, the company’s chief executive. “That is an important attr
411.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Rust isn't going to be used until it has better CUDA support.
412.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> Python devs use spaces Speak for yourself- I use tabs with every language
413.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Intel and AMD have security experts too.
414.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Exactly. Politics shouldn't be discussed in the workplace period; it's not productive.
415.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> AA may be underrepresented in tech overall but they certainly aren't in business, HR, legal They are underrepresented in business, HR, and legal. AAs are underrepresented in any position that normally requires a degree.
416.
by sdinsn 7y ago
Hard to scale
417.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> Apple is still largely using its vast resources to enrich investors, not workers. Every company is trying to enrich investors. That's how capitalism works
418.
by sdinsn 7y ago
No, it doesn't sound like that
419.
by sdinsn 7y ago
"The 1619 Project" doesn't seem to be about being angry. Just education about the impact that slavery had in early America.
420.
by sdinsn 7y ago
> what did they even want from Yahoo? They wanted Yahoo itself... not the random acquisitions that Yahoo made for no good reason

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