xxxpupugo

16 ms·

31.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Not a big deal, the bucks are tiny.
32.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
It will be dependent on what business we are talking about. If the margin of profit is like low single digit, the labour cost rises too fast will just lead to the business to shut down. In more profitable business though, what you said migh
33.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Maybe chaos is what the UK government is aiming at this point. They are using EU residents as hostage to get what they want, not sure what that might be though.
34.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
What does this mean?
35.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Shoot, it will be a hell to test such monster, say you have a single typo somewhere, lol
36.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
CUDA is an important part of the story. I think the industry is moving to 'MLIR' solution (Yes, there is a Google project called exactly that, but I am referring to the general idea here), where the network is defined and trained
37.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
100 years? Won't most of the lenders would already die by that moment?
38.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
> We need to find a way to sustainably live on this planet with a reasonably sized population Well said. Let's face it. Capitalism doesn't need to exist. What need to exist is the human race. Capitalism might as well be a bypro
39.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
> I'm of the mindset that code written 20 years ago should run today I believe otherwise. Let the old die, so we can alleviate ourselves to create something more suitable to our times.
40.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Actually, no. 可 is like 'the be able to' prefix in Japanese/Chinese, so 可愛 is can be seen as a compound word because of that, literally means 'is able to be loved' In Chinese, it can be further compounded into many
41.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
There are certain tests floating around, like they will try 50ish quiz to estimate your vocabulary size. Those are not set-in-stone science, so it is just an estimate, but I take about 10+ over those years, and the the number from those est
42.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
This means very little though. Take me as English learner for example. I would say I was only able to understand everyday English without too much of a hassle, after I acquired like around 10k words, which as I just checked had a coverage a
43.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Guess what collected from Chinese tariffs now goes to the farmers directly, apparently. /s
44.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
I think there is always a cap in name, mine is like 1000GB per month. Though I never hit that limit anyway, so not experiencing it as well. "Called the "Xfinity Terabyte Internet Data Usage Plan," the cap restricts the amount
45.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Zero. The Chinese public sentiment is on the government side. In fact, what I have sensed is that there is certain fraction of the general public wants the government to take more drastic measures, and quickly.
46.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
The part that Python really bothers me, as someone who had write Python for almost 10 years, and right now doing it professionally, though personally I don't consider myself a Python developer rather than a Python senior user, is actua
47.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
I think R is a much worse programming language, like 1 indexing, very unintuitive string manipulation, dataframe being the magic facade that hides complexity, etc. I would choose Python any day if the other option is R.
48.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
I don't know why you hate it so much TBH. It is a language, better than MatLab/R/SPSS, which come before it. I honestly don't think it is that bad. And they are many people don't care from a programming language per
49.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
This is a serious misconception.
50.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Yeah, self victimization is trendy right now. People are desperate seeking to find micro oppression from their life experiences and wear them like accessories, while in fact they are top privileged. I would say that is just the new 'ri
51.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
> large Asian companies is that there is much less in-fighting between parts of the organization Not true. My observations are opposite, however, I am not disapproving what you said, but I don't think there is a conclusion to make.
52.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Just the beginning of the ending of the round of tech boom we have seen. Overhiring might be a cause of it, but big companies overhiring isn't particular unique to Uber, and when they start to curb hiring, some fundamental correction o
53.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
The concept of state and corporation should be separate to protect freedom is really a US phenomenon or ideal. In East Asia, the Japanese model, that later adopted by both South Korea and China, relies on the exact opposite. The government
54.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Exactly. I know people would work for Palantir specifically because it appeals to their political taste. People are different and complicated, assuming a blank slate of tech people following certain ideology is ignorant at its best, stupid
55.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
Drank the Kool Aid
56.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
The article mentions, China for the first part of 20th century, and before 1980s, isn't a stable country. Qing government is overthrown at 1911, which follows by a loose governance of various warlords, and KMT merely reins the power to
57.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
One thing I learned by watching US culture warfare in recent years, is any value have a limit to it. If it has been codified or been treated as absolute and untouchable, then it becomes its own weakness. So does free speech. Certain speech
58.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
This is a reasonable move for cloudflare. I can see how keep hosting this website will bring it trouble in the future.
59.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
They don't have that leverage, Australia needs Google more probably.
60.
by xxxpupugo 7y ago
This is a weird choice of technical stacks, TBH. You never-the-less need to maintain two different frameworks, the UI component will be hard to look consistent, and build/testing flows are probably different, and I have my reservation

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