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ska
searching PlanetScale…
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35 ms
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601.
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by
ska
3y ago
This is true. On the other hand, the recipes aren't typically good, and generating novel ones isn't really what people mostly want to do... so the value seems limited.
602.
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ska
3y ago
This isn't really surprising. The source material it's trained on isn't particularly good, and interpolating between them at all generally doesn't work well.
603.
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ska
3y ago
The current generation mostly have shared whiteboards already I think (zoom, teams, etc). Digital whiteboards aren't great, but they are useful. Interestingly though they dont' seem toe be used quite int he same way. I still insi
604.
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by
ska
3y ago
Not really, at least in my experience. Overhead is fungible, so they get roughly the same cut of everything that comes in (to a first approximation). That means the support the institution will put behind a shoot-for-the-stars research c
605.
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by
ska
3y ago
It's not really quality vs quantity. The root problem is that (particularly in R1's) the job of raising money to perform the science has devolved somewhat to the level of individual labs and PI's, which creates an incentive t
606.
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by
ska
3y ago
FWIW You can do a C4 model using plantUML diagrams [1] imported directly into RST markdown (or inline, fwiw, but that makes live preview harder) That way in an editor like VS Code (e.g. where you have/make plugins to support) you can l
607.
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by
ska
3y ago
IIRC This is why "goo gone" product is really good with many adhesives.
608.
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ska
3y ago
There are different ways to do it, that's one of them. A lot of the techniques were first used with airplanes, then later with satellites. Lots of overlap because planes allowed for easier localization and better resolution, especiall
609.
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ska
3y ago
Some jurisdictions seem to be attempting to counter this sort of thing, and an aspect is: if you can't do it properly, we will, and send you the bill at our chosen rates. And we are going to check.
610.
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ska
3y ago
> which basically doesn’t scale at all ever It basically scales fine, the problem for companies trying to bump margin is it's roughly linear with customers...
611.
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ska
3y ago
Some jurisdiction will make you replace the tree in that case, just to avoid this sort of mechanism.
612.
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ska
3y ago
"I don't like how the system works" and "I blame this company for working in the system" aren't really the same point though. If the real problem is the first one, then implicitly there is a need to propose so
613.
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ska
3y ago
I don't think they are missing the point, really - the average income in NYC is still "only" about 100k. Choosing to live in more expensive parts of the city and for 2.5 times that may open up lots of opportunities, and that&
614.
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by
ska
3y ago
> but it's still considered a middle-class income in the more expensive parts of the country. Middle class is explicitly not about passive income. If you are living off "safe withdrawal rate", you are wealthy, almost ta
615.
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by
ska
3y ago
It can be as simple as where the business is located. Perhaps the useful definition of a lifestyle business is one where explicitly part of business's purpose is to achieve personal non-business goals for one or more people involved.
616.
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by
ska
3y ago
> I think an equally valid approach is to start building something that you think should exist in the world Certainly we overall benefit from people trying this. I think it far, far less likely to work, but if you fully believe in your
617.
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by
ska
3y ago
They seem to be pretty much the opposite of a patent troll, no? I mean, you and I may not like how aggressively they are approaching it, but they did develop the technology. Overall you can argue they as a company would have done better to
618.
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ska
3y ago
That is essentially the entire idea behind patents. They get a limited time of control, the public benefits later. Like it or not, this is how the system is supposed to work.
619.
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ska
3y ago
> and he would have been free to do whatever he liked with the data. I think that's a pretty strong assertion.
620.
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ska
3y ago
Agree both background checks and skill tests can work very well in an ideal form, but it's expensive (in time, mostly). As practised, they are very much a mixed bag. The latter is a problem past early career stuff anyway, as you ar
621.
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by
ska
3y ago
>It's sad that ... It's really hard to see how that would work. Most non trivial systems unwrapping the licensing etc. alone would be a huge job, let along disentangling from codebase used for other things, etc.
622.
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ska
3y ago
In my experience: (1) just isn't true. It's at best a mixed bag. (2) is somewhat true. Team fit is pretty hard to figure out without interactions, and agree sometimes managers just want to get their oar in. (3) is overs
623.
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ska
3y ago
> the profile of people that will do a multi-hour open ended challenge for the chance to maybe get hired by some companies largely leans toward entry-level people. Wasn't this assumed to be the case going it to it when you discussed
624.
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by
ska
3y ago
If I recall correctly there has only been one human actually shown to have tetrachomacy, and the supposition that there are a exceedingly small number of additional ones. I think there was a mechanism proposed that would mean they were all
625.
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ska
3y ago
Are you a lawyer ? The workflow i am recalling, nobody is editing pdfs directly.
626.
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ska
3y ago
I think it was pretty visible a few years ago, but not 10. And I think there is a lot left to do in both areas, but the jump in NLP capabilities is significant.
627.
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by
ska
3y ago
Both your claims are hyperbolic ... but your point is fair, there is obviously something useful there.
628.
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by
ska
3y ago
You can probably do this with notes field, but more often I think people use an account hierarchy, have you tried that?
629.
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ska
3y ago
I guess the counter to that is can bandcamp remain bandcamp when run with a view to increased net profit. Remains to be seen but the answer may be no. Some things probably work best when the aim is to break even, not to increase profit. W
630.
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ska
3y ago
> and could be about anything. Wasn't that the author's thesis?
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