wiz21c

43 ms·

901.
by wiz21c 4y ago
From this point on it is super important that the general public is informed as much as possible on how the grid works and why it has problems (and this information should not come form the grid owner). Because energy's issue will affe
902.
by wiz21c 4y ago
As an engineer, I know a bit about graph stuff that allows me to solve real life problem. But with this new result, what kind of practical problem can be solved, or helped to solve ?
903.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Coding.
904.
by wiz21c 4y ago
I was about to report the note 2 of the article: > DuckDuckGo’s help pages claim that the engine uses over 400 sources; my interpretation is that at least 398 sources don’t impact organic results. ouch and I thought DDG was clean... But
905.
by wiz21c 4y ago
If your income can't pay the bill, then society as whole must think about it's useful to keep you alive or not. There is another world outside the economical one.
906.
by wiz21c 4y ago
> refusing to accept fiscal reality How far will you accept fiscal reality ?
907.
by wiz21c 4y ago
>>> Companies that layoff are the companies you want to work for in the long term IF you want business success because you can be sure they have good business leaders albeit it is inhuman. So, if one does gives a balanced view of g
908.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Is it going to use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_biofuel ?
909.
by wiz21c 4y ago
I use plasma on debian current stable 10+ hours a day. It works really well except for a few bugs sometimes (diasppearing window decoration after using firefox). As a user, I like Plasma a lot but what I'd love is even more bug fixes.
910.
by wiz21c 4y ago
They do but sometimes the data are behind walls...
911.
by wiz21c 4y ago
I'm writing rain simulators all day long right now : nothing fits those observed droplets data :-) So one more good reason not to do any woodstuff at home when I can work with perfectly predictable things like the rust borrow checker i
912.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Woodworking is rooted in reality . Angles are not perfect, measures are not perfect. In coding, everything is perfect. That I don't like the first and like the second.
913.
by wiz21c 4y ago
And at least, we see it. It's much easier to appreciate the threat when you see the submerged part of the iceberg :-)
914.
by wiz21c 4y ago
How does one even collect information about the probability of being hit by something that big in space ? They counted hits on things (ships) that came back from space ?
915.
by wiz21c 4y ago
We lost a battle but not the war. The love of being free to do what I want with the most incredible device in history drives me. The conviction that this freedom is one of the pillar of a free future society drives me. Millions of lost batt
916.
by wiz21c 4y ago
FTA: > Many large companies, which can train thousands upon thousands of models daily, are taking the issue seriously. No they don't. Because: > Continuing to build larger and more computationally intensive deep learning networks
917.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Oh sure! But I must admit, after looking at the video, that I still don't get the story behind it... Is it that one types orders for its character on a typewriter ? If so, that's a very nice twist to the usual text adventure !
918.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Reminds me of Gambas sort of
919.
by wiz21c 4y ago
That some serious... hem... serious... well, I'm not sure of what I've seen but that's really serious ! :-)
920.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Reminds me of Oppenheimer: "I am become Death, the shatterer of worlds."
921.
by wiz21c 4y ago
And now all our kids are being tracked at school too. And in 20 years, their profiles will alter their "choices" of career because some HR will have access to it. The problem is not to use the tool, the problem is that the schools
922.
by wiz21c 4y ago
That's really weird, you just described what I think in terms that are very accurate. Are you me ?
923.
by wiz21c 4y ago
As said in the article, we already share our data with the supermarket, google, etc and whatever other systems that binds all of them together. In that situation, I'm happy that government has access to the same data because it gives
924.
by wiz21c 4y ago
I've been leraning rust with a pet project of mine (an Apple2 emulator). That was a bit too complex for a start as I had threads and a bit of architecture to structure my code correctly. But in the end, I know understand how rust does
925.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Although I'm really impressed by your work (I know what it is to spend so many years on a "side" project), I can't help but feel that in this day and age of global climate/environmental crisis, making the apology of
926.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Find a job :-) I still love computers :-) I may work in the research team that follows my thesis (got a strong offer); I'll do "basic" stuff but I understand they'll get an experienced colleague at the price of a student
927.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Yeah, but done at that scale, it'd be quite a thing to watch :-)
928.
by wiz21c 4y ago
It's actually engineering (data sciences orientation). It's going OK but requires a huge effort (I'm way above the age at which you can ingest so much maths). So I have to be careful not to burn out again. But the deal is d
929.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Do #1 as long as you need. For me it went like this: - month 1 : feeling lost - month 2 : feeling totally lost - month 3 : starting doing things for fun, with the culpability of not working - month 4 : starting to get bored... Staying hom
930.
by wiz21c 4y ago
Funny, I use SumatraPDF in Belgium too :-) Thanks !

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