zipy124

12 ms·

271.
by zipy124 9mo ago
In the end of the day everything is subjective. A choice of what objective measuremetns to make is already a choice. I think the reason for their list not having that 9.0 monitor is that it is 50% more expensive, and doesn't really add
272.
by zipy124 9mo ago
It is based upon context, you are correct that it is ambiguious, as is the problem of most natural language. -I believe that <inference systems not using the Python stack> (which I do not appreciate) are a way to free open models usag
273.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Not very difficult if you have an online presence somewhere you can use as proof that you will act in good-faith. Having a hacker news account for instance can make joining as easy as sending someone an e-mail (as I did) and asking. It is a
274.
by zipy124 9mo ago
London has a very high ratio of extremely nice houses on a road opposite council houses, or former council houses. There can often be a very large mix of housing in one area.
275.
by zipy124 9mo ago
I almost moved into a nice warehouse space in farringdon once only to discover it only got 12 meg service somehow. I didn't even know you could get less than 80meg now.
276.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Their best office monitor is actually another Ultrasharp....
277.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Ebay so likely used.
278.
by zipy124 9mo ago
They aren't even close in comparison? Like 600 nits brightness vs 1000 (1600 peak) for one. Contrast ratios are very very different. It only supports HDR600. They are very different displays in person. Perhaps at low brightness on text
279.
by zipy124 9mo ago
From the creators of easy money laundering (crypto bros), we now bring you easy money laundering 2: intellectual property laundering, coming to a theatre near you soon!
280.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Because it is statistical. It has no understanding of the purpose of writing which is to convey information. It can only show you the statistically most likely text, although very good sometimes, it also has its limitations.
281.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Sometimes it is cheaper to buy a company than build the internal tool team you might have had to build from scratch anyway. Half acqui-hire, half knowing you've built something on-top of it and want it to stick around. I also wouldn&#x
282.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Honestly as soon as I saw browser in rust I assumed it had just reproduced the servo source code in part, or utilised its libraries.
283.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Here you go dude: - https://fractory.com/ - https://lasercutsend.uk/ - https://www.andoverlaser.co.uk/ The second is the most similar to the company in the video, but the first is a much mo
284.
by zipy124 9mo ago
It is incredible to see just how many big-oil talking points there are in this thread. From renewable energies resource costs, to their land use impact. I didn't realise just how effective their propaganda was in the tech space till re
285.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Fossil fuels have destroyed far more places than renewable energy's land coverage ever will.
286.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Igalia are implementation consultants not management consultants. They are who you get in when you need the expert in some field to fix your problem, usually by writing the code themselves. For example if you're writing driver code a
287.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Source? Levels.fyi puts it at $67k median. Glassdoor puts it at closer to $40k. Neither of these are above the levels given above.
288.
by zipy124 9mo ago
you're not missing something. You can re-sample them safely as stated by the author. They simply state you should check the re-sampler as: > Although this conversion can be done in such a way as to produce no audible errors, it&#x27
289.
by zipy124 9mo ago
That seems a rather shallow - and probably incorrect - reading of the source. This is an efficiency and trust trade off as noted: > given sufficient computing resources, we can resample 44.1 kHz to 48 kHz perfectly. No loss, no inaccurac
290.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Yes, when people talk down on big corporations, it is stuff like this that gives me hope and I wish people could give them more credit for what they give back to society. People always ask "where is the modern Bell Labs" and I thi
291.
by zipy124 9mo ago
A lot of them only still exist for backwards compatabilities sake though. And a decent amount because adding something as a language extension rather than building the language around it has consequences.
292.
by zipy124 9mo ago
This is mostly software engineering not computer science though. That is but a small sub-section of computer science.
293.
by zipy124 9mo ago
LSD is dropped onto paper in solution though. So to control dose is easy since you can easy halve a dose by doubling the volume of solution. Dosing a powder/crystal is much more difficult, especially if you need to get it back out of s
294.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Ok so can you name me a single piece of government spending that isn't welfare Or are you advocating for governments to just cease existing all together.
295.
by zipy124 9mo ago
All of those parts can also be acquired through alibaba for a stiff discount off the thorlabs pieces though. Whilst some labs have fancy stuff going around, a significant amount don't and there isn't very good equipment sharing be
296.
by zipy124 9mo ago
As a student at a top worldwide university, I can tell you we order a lot more stuff off Amazon and eBay than you'd think. There's an awkward middle ground where you either buy something cheap or make it yourself because labour is
297.
by zipy124 9mo ago
If education is welfare then so is everything. Defence is welfare becuase before you might have to hire private security. Police and fire serviecs are welfare because they used to be private. etc....
298.
by zipy124 9mo ago
It totally is. Look for motion-magnification in the literature for the start of the field, and then remote PPG for more recent work.
299.
by zipy124 9mo ago
I mean just like most scientists at the time Gauss was rather wealthy, so it is unsurprising they were fine.
300.
by zipy124 9mo ago
There isn't much difference between this and an OS. It's just that in an OS you switch between processes, whereas here they switch between async tasks. One could argue this is pretty semantic and that you could easily just call th

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