technologia

11 ms·

61.
by technologia 8y ago
Its tough to recruit for, so you really end up with folks who have job security for the forseeable future and others who become retired-in-place because of the rarity of cleared folks eligible to take on the post.
62.
by technologia 8y ago
This would be a halfway decent way to fight back a hospital's insane chargemaster.
63.
by technologia 8y ago
I'm just speaking from my interactions with their platform during my time as a govie. I don't disagree with what you are saying, they definitely capitalized on gov contracts in this space; I should have been clearer with my statem
64.
by technologia 8y ago
Is this really surprising? Palantir's value comes from its data not that god awful interface it has.
65.
by technologia 8y ago
Ah, a fellow masochist, I totally get what you mean; sorry if I seemed defensive/agitated.
66.
by technologia 8y ago
Not saying it's unique to government, I'm just saying this is the reality as well in government as it is in the private sector. The thing I'd like to point out is the morale issue and dwindling compensation for doing this wor
67.
by technologia 8y ago
Putting aside the external politics, its hard for govt employees to take on these sort of tasks. The reason I say this is because of how promotions work for govies. Its much easier to get promoted if you deliver a new system than if you wer
68.
by technologia 9y ago
I wish some of these companies would embrace having offices in places other than those with very high cost of living.
69.
by technologia 9y ago
Comparing my own situation, I fit in pretty much in the median for my field, age and salary. It'll be interesting to see what folks dig up over the coming weeks from this dataset.
70.
by technologia 9y ago
Colleagues of mine treat Tufte's work like a literal ten commandments. I can't really fault his logic on the minimalism and he's certainly earned his rep in the GIS space, which really can be applied to pretty much any visual
71.
by technologia 9y ago
Aside from the snub about dropping out and comparing them to Theranos, the quotes from Brawley showed a greater problem of potential adoption as most folks wouldn't buy this without their doctor ok'ing/recommending it. The la
72.
by technologia 9y ago
We'll have to agree to disagree then, I'm not trying to compare what he has written to others; I realize that others are reacting more strongly, but I only mentioned that point to move past it. The rest of what I said is more towa
73.
by technologia 9y ago
I agree that we need to treat James as a human being who is allowed to be flawed, but there's something to be said about why he added the biology component to his argument that wasn't necessary and simply distracted from the core
74.
by technologia 9y ago
Personally from using it, it goes well beyond just visualization of large graphs. Its not readily useful to see so many nodes, but what they've done is made it easier for people to parse through large graphs without a lot of hand holdi
75.
by technologia 9y ago
No shit.
76.
by technologia 9y ago
I like the simpler annotation UI, you can get more of your team active with annotation in a Mechanical Turk fashion.
77.
by technologia 9y ago
No shit. This isn't really news, as a few others point out that companies generally tend to work with their respective country's government. You won't see Kaspersky AV on a US government workstation and you won't see McA
78.
by technologia 9y ago
So I would agree that its not intended to be a tool that you could use like yahoo pipes. To the extent that it requires programming, I guess I would agree it requires an advanced user. Putting that aside, I would say the Nifi is easy to wor
79.
by technologia 9y ago
Its interesting and I do applaud your work, but I'll probably just stick to Apache Nifi with its flexibility.
80.
by technologia 9y ago
Sure, I just went with the first thing that came to mind
81.
by technologia 9y ago
I hate to say it, but sometimes corporate IT support in mid-size companies might be the way to go if you are dead set on staying in your lane. Depending on the company, it could be as simple as going through a binder for answers, logging in
82.
by technologia 9y ago
Just to note, @martamoreno did mention that once conventional medicine has exhausted its options to then try alternatives. I don't know whether it was meant as tacit approval of those methods but it was merely suggested that there are
83.
by technologia 9y ago
Personally I love the response that Peter gave, especially the revision "my other CAR is a CADR. CDR isn't a CAR at all"
84.
by technologia 9y ago
Not trying to be an ass but isn't the device you want called a 2 way pager?
85.
by technologia 10y ago
I remember riding in this vehicle and feeling the number of things that went wrong in their construction. Honestly its hard to extricate such a POS car from my memories in India.
86.
by technologia 10y ago
Also keep in mind that they have to use very little funding to fight innumerable injustices that have already happened and those that will potentially happen. Its incredibly tough as others have said on other fronts, but from a fiscal persp
87.
by technologia 10y ago
I wonder if the Tegra X2 in here would be at all able to use any other nintendo devices as an external gpu since they no include the pascal architecture. For example possibly using the new nintendo nx with the switch somehow. Just a thought
88.
by technologia 10y ago
Its the X2, its supposed to be one of the first major releases for it. I hope that means we can start to order Jetson X2 modules in the near future
89.
by technologia 10y ago
On a side note, is it just me or does the character at the top of the page look ominous/creepy?
90.
[EC2]: Increased API Errors in US-East-1 Today(status.aws.amazon.com)
3 points by technologia 10y ago|0 comments

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