thumbuddy

6 ms·

91.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
What do you mean? Google is so responsible with all of our user data. What could possibly go wrong entrusting them to be responsible with AI? /s
92.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
If only... If only...
93.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Thanks for explaining that. I guess what I'm asking is... Will the sea life likely be okay? Human life? More hurricanes? No one knows?
94.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
So say it does collapse, in layman's terms what does that mean?
95.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
The US mostly has dystopian workers rights laws
96.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Yes this is downright great. Kudos to the author what a fun throwback/revitalization
97.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
The major reason why police radios are encrypted barring SWAT is so they can say racist things about the people the merc for laughs, adrenaline and clout. SWAT arguably has a public safety reason.
98.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
The US is owned by the small group of people who have the most money. I wouldnt call it a democracy or totalitarian it's most likely a cell system who regularly has many business deals "on behalf" of the country. Closer to an
99.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Yea they allowed it to expire because they can just buy our data from private industry's now... Who needs an act when the "free market" lets you invade anyone's privacy by the petabyte. Call up your local advertising sta
100.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
100 percent. In the US there are still people who don't believe COVID 19 existed or that it took out over a million people. Or that the US population is <400 million people and that semi trucks filled with dead Americans across the
101.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
European countries are ten yrs ahead of the US as far as regulations on technology are. Some people have to learn the hard way I guess...
102.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
I wish this was stated more. A lot of people new to go have this air of mystery surrounding what coroutines and goroutines are. They'll do something it'll be fast! Then do something else and feel like they are running hardware fro
103.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
I use stack overflow every other day and it's fine? It's imperfect advice but there are some gems on there and it's pretty easy for me anyways to spot when something is dated, not right, or whatever. Maybe it's less usef
104.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Oh yes who needs to sense and regulate the heat in a place forging, annealing, and quenching various metals while keeping both people and property safe! Also who would want to save money because the energy to melt tons of steel is very chea
105.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Have you ever worked in an American industry that makes physical products? Let me give you a hint, it's got the same pressures as software engineering but it's often harder, the environments can be twenty degrees above room temp,
106.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
I'm not saying this to be mean but. 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year, 1/6th of the day driving for 14 years is roughly speaking additional 1.6 years of your life spent driving to/from work. Average life expectancy is <75 ye
107.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Fifteen years ish and there's maybe ten-thirty production use cases that kinda can't be verified because they all sound like research projects doesn't sound super great to me. No offense, but I do wonder if all of those cases
108.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
You have to make those procedures first, and just like software, manufacturing technologies change fast. Each manufacturing technology has its own bugs and a lot of older technologies you can't even hire for anymore. Now get this, some
109.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Interesting guess find a town a half hour commute from San Jose and the cost of living my guess is you won't see a real improvement. I estimate this from having to turn down several jobs in Cali over the years. The one was almost doabl
110.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Well let's be real, that same thing happens in the US and would happen more in the US if we owned the means of manufacture. Infact, I bet a lot of money it'd be more prevalent until new laws were drafted protecting things. Plot tw
111.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
I have zero intention of villianizing china. The point was to say, they were smart and employed long term strategies for survival and success. Now they have us pretty much rapped around their finger like how cloud vendors have us locked in.
112.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Oh for sure. I didn't mean to under cut the efforts of the Japanese people! Infact I meant to raise them up, the US has had every opportunity to do the same and most places have done everything they can to ignore reality in favor of of
113.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
A lot of the comments here seem to be about discussing legitimate sabotage of a company. Meanwhile the article seems to mostly be about using common sense to be efficient and how a lot of "best practices" are actually horrible for
114.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Ever see that meme about newcomers to ML make a giant leap to bert/chatgpt? Id wager 100 bucks you're right. Also bet a lot of dudes nephews made a lot of money while being unqualified for their positions.
115.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Ding ding ding
116.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Yea I'm pretty sure the people in Palestine OH felt it trickling down for sure. Just hope they didn't drink the water.
117.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Same. I do wonder if people touting these things have bought or needed to rely on a tool for a long period of time...
118.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
The average HF tool is probably expected to survive a single project. If you've ever taken apart any of their power tools it's honestly really sad. Some of the components are average for higher end tools but where they cut corners
119.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Meanwhile there was that scandal about the steel being sold and used for us submarines was suboptimal. Erosion of standards at pretty much every level...
120.
by thumbuddy 3y ago
Most of them aren't working those jobs man. And the next generation of them is not educated for it because they couldn't get a job with their degree to learn the trade and had to jump into tech or whoever could help them pay off t

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