typewithrhythm

7 ms·

91.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
Not at all, a high end car will use an entirely different architecture to a mid/low end... When you target a certain feature set it can make sense to use one big central processor, for lower end things it's more sensible to use li
92.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
This is only half the story, working for a major vendor, we sell both hardware and software, the whole way up to a full customisable well integrated platform. The manufacturers are deliberately choosing less capable systems, or taking thing
93.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
I'm guessing it's at least partially too high risk from a students perspective. Much of the point of an established university is credentials, a new one cannot give the same recognition. This means that to attract new students, an
94.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
Like a train without the worst of the public, where any individual can choose their preferred spot for a station.
95.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
You can't argue your way into making a homogeneous population. The reality is that the groups are distinct, and immediately changes the dynamic from "a facility used and maintained by the group who established it", to "a
96.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
Desegregation coincided with the mass "multicultural" migration initiatives in the rest of the western world. Unfortunately in reality there is a huge difference between a facility used by one group, and one shared between several
97.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
The disconnect between observation and understanding is the whole point; without western ideas like trends, records, and measurement, you can have no better understanding than, "sometimes wet, sometimes not". The only part in tune
98.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
It seems like that's an impossibility, since you would need to find something in the current era that has been abandoned, rather than decommissioned... There are a few examples that might fit, some earthworks, (tunnels, breakwaters, da
99.
by typewithrhythm 1y ago
You can't really beat a jammer, sure you can compete for power output, but there is no real stopping it. Aircraft and military positioning concepts are evolving towards more map and dead reckoning, lessening the benefit of GPS jamming.
100.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Training data is always filtered, if you want a representative of the population you would need to include conspiracy theories about the Jews, and rants about per capita crime rates... But nobody really wants a model the returns that.
101.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
See I suspect that the problem is not taking any sort of capitalist return concept when implementing a socialist policy... Even if you assume that the government needs to create jobs, it's like nobody has ever done a cost benefit, at a
102.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
The problem is rarely "capitalism", since most of the most glaring issues are either in highly regulated systems, or cases where the person receiving a service is not the one paying for it. I think the average english person funda
103.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
No, we really did not have a history like that remotely. It's a bit alarming to see a historical fact states so completely incorrectly. We had a hugely restrictive immigration policy, (have a look at the rate of growth over time) follo
104.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Twitter was built long before it's headcount reached its peak. It suffered through a fairly common problem where due to its value and revenue it tries to justify a huge headcount, usually due to managers getting paid based on headcount
105.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Melbourne specifically is cooked by the rate of growth, and declining tax revenue per capita. When we funded the majority of the big infrastructure pushes our rate of growth was lower, and gdppc (and revenue/PC) was exploding. This gen
106.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Its more that if you don't know for sure if it's possible; and usually you don't. Then adding your expertise onto an ai system is never going to pay off compared to building out the ai compute infrastructure and training data
107.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Humans cannot reliably determine the difference in one degree c, even though it's bigger... Fahrenheit is too fine grained, and has no interesting points relative to the things I interact with. I freeze an boil water often, however
108.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
It's because we loosely understand that value based pricing is a scam. An insulin shot at the right moment can be of unlimited value to the consumer. SaaS salesmen try to capture the entire value add a tool gives a user, but this seems
109.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
I've heard people talking about diversity three ways; The first is the idealistic one that employers would like to be the default interpretation: A global hiring pool allows for the best possible experts, with the widest experience. An
110.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
The simple case I can think of is priority charging, with total load limiting. Since solar supply is variable you want to avoid drawing from the grid if possible, and you want batteries attached to things that will draw the most expensive p
111.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
I'm starting to come to the idea that the rate of progress is more driven by the rate of adoption than by number of researchers. It takes a whole lot of implementation and organisation to make any innovation tangible, so in some ways a
112.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
The reason everything is built on millions of layers is not because it is actually required, but because we have invested a whole lot of time in building frameworks so that mediocre programmers can get fast results. I would call it a cultur
113.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Commercial contracts generally don't work that way, they generally pay the market rate (the current most expensive producer). It means there is no way for an individual consumers behaviour to drive (or be driven by) the green energy pr
114.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
The issue is there is currently no mechanism for end consumers to moderate their behaviour based on energy related emissions. Currently if users as a group demand more power than clean can provide, dirty gets turned on and everyone pays the
115.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
It's not a resource problem; everyone inside the system has no real incentive to do anything innovative; improving something incrementally is more likely to be seen as extra work by your colleagues and be detrimental to the person who
116.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
The big issue with the implementations I have seen is because HR aims to minimise the number of checks they do, so they can appear efficient. So most aim to do as much resume filtering as they can first, then short calls, then background ch
117.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
Honestly this sounds like a successful "bad fit" signal (assuming that they work with go and payment systems mostly). Language and domain experience are things id like to know after an interview process.
118.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
HR involvement is unavoidable at big companies; and basics like "years of experience for payband" can cause issues. They fundamentally do not understand the job, but somehow have to ensure its not a biased hiring process.
119.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
I have some insight into this, and it might be possible that with good intervention the ongoing costs are low... That being said, in our current system the cases that are severe enough to be in public housing easily cost 10 times that...
120.
by typewithrhythm 2y ago
What's the alternative? Most cars have similar interfaces, and few are what I would want; but if you have already decided to buy a new "luxury van" (fill in your preferred type and trim), then you don't really get much o

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