stefan_

27 ms·

511.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Nice idea but killing someone is very cheap. It's injury that requires permanent care that's very expensive. At some point they came up with "moral hazard" for this kind of thing but the lesson was forgotten.
512.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Careful, someone might think to consider the safety track record of motorcycles in public traffic at all...
513.
by stefan_ 2y ago
We are? It's just you here, making a bizarre nitpick in a thread on a persons death.
514.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Not even to Google customers most days, it seems.
515.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Every company is broadly free to organize their subdivisions as they like and see fit. That's how the Oracle Cloud became the biggest in the world, they just optimized their reporting to attribute as much revenue as possible to the clo
516.
by stefan_ 2y ago
I'm sure the author was given an appropriate spiel, but it just screams naivety. No, the guys operating recon drones in Ukraine are not in permanent PTSD at the horrors and evil of the "drone warfare", it's the highlight
517.
by stefan_ 2y ago
This topic is again forever tainted by weird sci-fi fans, like when we had the magic room temperature superconductor that never was. They confuse ChatGPT writing a fanfic with the singularity.
518.
by stefan_ 2y ago
I don't know if that is the case. Here is a low code flagship product few people have heard of: https://mathworks.com/products/simulink.html It runs your car engine.
519.
by stefan_ 2y ago
> a lot of it (dare I say most of it?) is written in Python I guess ignorance is bliss once someone has done the work for you of getting it all down into TRT.
520.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Different countries have different laws and requirements around grid-connected inverters, mostly so people working on the grid don't get electrocuted when a stray inverter keeps feeding in power.
521.
by stefan_ 2y ago
You have to prove the bank robber did it too? Why is it that we wiretap phones, subpoena companies, search homes and detain people for the lowest of drug crimes but everyone throws their hands up here? Like, how did you expect to make a cas
522.
by stefan_ 2y ago
No, my brain goes that the machine constantly suggesting "jump off now!" in between the occasional legal chess move probably isn't quite right in the head. And that the people suggesting this is all perfectly fine because we
523.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Ironically it's always the "security companies" that have the worst track records. And yet all the "security professionals" keep installing them. There's some talented people doing reverse engineering and more
524.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Which is why reorganizing all school systems around teaching the standardized test and judging teachers by these results has been such an overwhelming success that "virtually nobody [..] disagrees with".
525.
by stefan_ 2y ago
When all "The Best" sites have the affiliate blob, and "The Rest" doesn't, haha. My god is this a plague on the internet.
526.
by stefan_ 2y ago
So you are simultaneously screwing over the ones applying to the job, the government, the guy already working for you and yourself? Geez, it must be amazing in your department, a lose-lose-lose-lose
527.
by stefan_ 2y ago
API contracts are not free, and for things that were not decided to be an API and or a contract an absolute waste of time. Of course I’m “breaking all contracts at once”, for most of them were never a contract to begin with, and the monorep
528.
by stefan_ 2y ago
And some (most?) of the helpers end up being "read memory at X", which has some obvious problems with offloading.
529.
by stefan_ 2y ago
This will continue until you put management people in prison. "Sales gonna sales" can't be the excuse forever.
530.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Whatever happened to 0. Working with incompetent people that can’t deliver will make you miserable or the strongly correlated -1. If you are not learning, you are regressing Sorry, there are many many reasons to want to work with excellent,
531.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Thats a weird question, every embedded system that is a consumer product will end up with limited RAM simply because less RAM is a $1 saved on the BOM. For most systems, RAM is a choice, and for many of them someone will ask at the end &quo
532.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It’s really just the framerate restriction to 9hz that the Chinese imagers don’t suffer ftom
533.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Yes, when you don't have access to independent reporting, you miss China building hundreds of landing and invasion vessels, ramming and threatening neighbors over absurd territorial claims, and you could ignorantly conclude there must
534.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Begging for the day most comments on a random GPT topic will not be "but the new GPT $X is a total game changer and much higher in quality". Seriously, we went through this with 2, 3, 4.. incremental progress does not a game chang
535.
by stefan_ 2y ago
This is exactly the kind of trash spam site I want Google to ban. Maybe thats why this writer had such a gloomy feeling.
536.
by stefan_ 2y ago
It's a bit weird, very much a "software optimization" approach. But looking at the flame graph, you couldn't tell a model running in FP32 from one in INT8, taking 3x the time and energy.
537.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Why does a certification require local investment?
538.
by stefan_ 2y ago
Why on earth would that be a "safety rail"?
539.
by stefan_ 2y ago
They already got many many billions. If there's a mechanism for medicine to skip extra studies when extraordinary efficacy is shown, why is there no mechanism to skip the patent protection and crank out at scale what can prevent so man
540.
by stefan_ 2y ago
I mean, all these smart people would rather pay NVIDIA all their money than make AMD viable. And yet they tell us its all MatMul.

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