thatsenough

8 ms·

31.
by thatsenough 7y ago
> This shot by Dribbble user alexplyuto gained over 3000 likes and pushed the trend forward. [1] That mockup is aesthetically pleasing, but from a usability perspective it's terrible: every UI element looks like a button. The prog
32.
by thatsenough 7y ago
It existed at CMU, but it seems like even CMU has moved over to PyTorch. I think Amazon just doesn't want to seem like an "also ran" by conceding to one of its competitor's frameworks.
33.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Move fast and don’t deduplicate things.
34.
by thatsenough 7y ago
An “appeal to authority” argument isn’t automatically a fallacy. On the other hand, there’s been a rise in activist workers who believe they’re victims of authoritarianism whenever their subjective demands are not met immediately and in ful
35.
by thatsenough 7y ago
We’re the best, but we’re still not good.
36.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Move fast and duplicate things.
37.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Its not pessimism. People should just get to hear both sides, and know that VCs typically offer this advise because, first and foremost, it benefits the VCs. The VC typically has enough money to be set for life, several times over. They bet
38.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Merely that it evidence against the idea that this is something which is naturally occurring. Ah, yes that’s true!
39.
by thatsenough 7y ago
A cynical reading is this: he missed out by not buying a $200M lottery ticket, so the next generation of engineers and designers should buy lottery tickets. Conveniently, the author is now in the business of selling lottery tickets. (Then a
40.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Radar jamming is pretty well-known, isn’t it? For instance, you blast the target with noise across radar’s bandwidth, drowning out the return signal. There are various techniques and countermeasures, but it’s not alien technology.
41.
by thatsenough 7y ago
Which? Her technical talk on how humans learn [1], or her keynote address on sexual harassment and the #metoo movement? As far as I know, only the latter got a standing ovation. [1] https://www.nips.cc/Conferences/2019&
42.
by thatsenough 7y ago
I wish it were, but it's not. The author presents a myopic and one-sided view of the situation, scapegoating the city's numerous problems on a single group of people. It's not nuanced at all.
43.
by thatsenough 7y ago
That doesn't answer the question though. I'd say, in the early days, programmers were more geeky because computers were newer, rarer, and much harder to use. Most kids didn't grow up with computers in their homes. If they did
44.
by thatsenough 7y ago
What made San Francisco what it is today? It's not the soft-on-crime District Attorney who cleared out the prisons by releasing criminals back onto the street. Not the soft-on-crime SFPD, who barely enforces the law because what's