Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sgt101
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
58 ms
·
931.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
He will have worked with some accountants and lawyers to move money into untouchable places. There will be someone employed to hold it for him, and dole it out in the future. Sure he will have to keep a low profile, but there will be resour
932.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
If you are smart you will spend less than you earn over a long period To achieve this you need a plan. The plan can be responsible and also contain periods of spending more than you earn. This will allow you to invest in your life, an
933.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
Well, absent the implosion of general confidence in crypto and the likely hawkish reaction of regulators - I agree.
934.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
At it's deepest level the $ is viable because of the consent of the people of the USA. The US Army isn't either capable of enforcing law in the USA or exercising influence out of the USA without that consent.
935.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
We've been here a long time ago : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beenz.com
936.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
I'm genuinely sorry for you, but impressed by your attitude. Good luck.
937.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
>I have defended Crypto and even dabbled in the industry for a while, but this is shocking to find one of the blue chip names losing client funds. Steel yourself for future challenges.
938.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
It looks like some of the figures in the article I cited may be very wrong. Wikipedia says that Rough has 3.3bn cubic meters of storage, so 30Bcf total and says that equated to 9 days of supply. Looking at various other sources there seem
939.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
This has reopened (25%) and is excluded from the economist's figures. In fact some research [1] shows that approximately 93 days of supply will be stored in the Rough gas facility at 25% (28Bcf {capacity}/313Mcf {daily}). This is
940.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
the $100k thing is referring to the costs of deep learning, in my case these costs torpedoed an otherwise good looking business case. Other things that academics do is to report "human level" results when they mean "10 people
941.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
I spent a lot of time and effort deploying automation in customer service. The idea was to do it in ways that were really valuable, as opposed to spreadsheet positive. Our management had been toasted too many times by folks selling snake oi
942.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
If getting jiggy with an industrial machine that could tear you in half is what floats your boat...
943.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
Also remember good old Pearson and his spurious correlations. If you have x/z and y/z and you plot 'em out do not be surprised if there is a corrrelation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spurious_correlatio
944.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
Also, for many of the things we would use a QC for we have digital computers, and they pick most of the low hanging fruit... this was not the case when digital computers started out.
945.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
60 years ago.
946.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
My current ML project is funded because the bank regulator said it would have to be done or there would be a big fine. I do not think that there will be a QC project done on the same basis for 40 years.
947.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
I will comment: when they came out the idea of patterns captivated a lot of us and it became an article of faith that all code would be designed around a particular pattern. It's still a great idea to use patterns... but I think people
948.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
The other thing is price - running this on lots of files could get expensive...
949.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
One story I have that I think agrees with you is from when I was looking after my first child. I was left alone to care for her, my wife needed a break and so went away for a night off. Btw, this is a good thing to arrange if you have a fai
950.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
I think that is a wonderful story and a wonderful illustration of the idea I was trying to get across.
951.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
You are right about the past not mattering, but I think that people sometimes discount their happiness now too much in favour of expected future happiness and rewards. The fellas I knew invested their time in unhappy activities hoping for a
952.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
Or: allow population to fall and material prosperity as it is. Note: material prosperity is not the same as living standards, as there is more to life than things. There is no reason at all to think that 1Bn humans can't live on earth
953.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
"Don't beat yourself up about your failures and failings. There are loads of people out there who will do that for you." "Get over yourself." "Don't choose to make enemies" My big one for anyone readi
954.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
Amazing that the article can identify the causal factors that drove inflation during 1965-1982 - such as massive government funding to support a war, and then ignore the change in policy (end of war) that led to the moderation that followed
955.
▲
Welcome to the World of the Polycrisis
(ft.com)
1 points
by
sgt101
4y ago
|
0 comments
956.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
The big change for me was year 6.. so hang in there friend. When they are 6 they become much more self contained, they don't need constant entertaining. They will leave you alone, without being asked, for hours at a time to do what the
957.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
yes - Cow does it for me.
958.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
So something 2.4bn light years away created a detectable impact on Earths atmosphere? Holy holy holy holy something.
959.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
I was thinking of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikita_Khrushchev#Life_in_reti...
960.
▲
by
sgt101
4y ago
What Putin accepts or not is irrelevant - it's what the Russian state will accept that counts. Putin is dead in 5-15 years no matter what. Russia should,could,will have 100's of years left if it starts to act 1/2 way sensibly
More ›