zipy124

14 ms·

301.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Yeh, 100 PRs a week is a PR every 24 minutes at standard working hours (not including lunch break). That would be crazy to even review.
302.
by zipy124 9mo ago
well in this case using the methodology given, it's a hefty chunk of change in API credits that most people would require investment to spend.
303.
by zipy124 9mo ago
There are design patents specifically for looks[1], in other countries such as the UK where I am from this is known as registering a design rather than using the word 'patent'[2]. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
304.
by zipy124 9mo ago
That is true, but the worst offenders are about 300ms, and out of the 515 rtings have tested, only 5 have a worst case more than 200ms. A typical 'bad' LCD would be somewhere closer to 50-100ms usually. https://www.rtin
305.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Ok fine, here is some data that isn't from a unique outlier: "Psychedelics are the latest employee health benefit" (tech company) https://www.ft.com/content/e17e5187-8aa7-4564-9e63-eec294226... "A n
306.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Thanks for clearing that all up for me, look forward to seeing the revision! It would be interesting to see some of the comments that seem to be polar oposites in sentiments between the models. So ones where they are the most positive senti
307.
by zipy124 9mo ago
A lot of people are commenting on the conclusion but I'm surprised no one is commenting on the methodology? The distributions given by the models seem weird. The LLM's enough so that I would just discount those and focus on the BE
308.
by zipy124 9mo ago
I mean a higher than average amount of them are, there is a whole psychadelics movement within tech. Just look at Elon Musk and his ketamine usage.
309.
by zipy124 9mo ago
What non-ancient LCD's have response times that high. Even e-ink/e-paper displays are better than that!
310.
by zipy124 9mo ago
I don't think that's true at all. I had warehouse experience before going into software and automated storage and retrieval systems (AS/RS) such as the mini-load type systems are vastly impactful. They are far superior to for
311.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Whilst this is true, there is some distortion to that statement with measuring by value. If I produce a screw for the US military (a scenario where supply chains are highly regulated and thus may be unable to buy cheap from a foreign countr
312.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Depending on your confidence in yourself and your ability to execute sometimes also: Total Project Cost > Weekly rates > Day rates > Hourly rates. Charging someone £10k for a solution can be better if you know you can do it quickly
313.
by zipy124 9mo ago
Actually I believe this graph is half of US-owned equities and mutual funds is owned by the top 1% of Americans right? This doesn't include other extremely large holders such as sovreign wealth funds like norway/singapore or very
314.
by zipy124 10mo ago
You also probably couldn't pay me enough to work in the kind of environment that produces such buggy software as Microsoft teams. A message based app which can't even guarantee delivery of messages, or synchronization across devic
315.
by zipy124 10mo ago
Isn't the seagull the cheapest model at like $8k?
316.
by zipy124 10mo ago
If Fox is the only one willing to publish it, it says a lot about the news story itself.... Whilst they may time to time have some journalism I'm sure, it's not a respectable news organisation in the same way as AP or Reuters and
317.
by zipy124 10mo ago
You've been able to use it since 2017 on Windows and 2020 on Linux, so only about 8 and 5 years respectively.
318.
by zipy124 10mo ago
They actually do. I was on a train a month ago from Sheffield to London and a passenger was on the wrong train and they scheduled an extra stop to get them on the right train. Kind of restored my faith in humanity a bit tbh.
319.
by zipy124 10mo ago
It almost certainly can, even old intel systems with dual CPU 16 core systems could do 4 and a half million a second [1]. At a certain point network/kernel bottlenecks become apparent though, rather than being compute limited. [1]: ht
320.
by zipy124 10mo ago
I still don't understand why they couldn't support them properly. There are so many situations in which they could be better than alternatives, only to be hamstring by the poorest OS support.
321.
by zipy124 10mo ago
People seem to forget a healthcare system is an important part of a nations security apparatus. In a time of war, casualty numbers and information is very valuable, and so allowing access to this data to be controlled by a company (palantir
322.
by zipy124 10mo ago
It's already happening. You need a good lawyer to read equity terms to make sure you aren't going to get rug pulled by a founder later on. Even so I still consider equity to generally be worth zero unless the founder is someone I
323.
by zipy124 10mo ago
Non exclusive deal but also acquiring a lot of the staff, which seems pretty exclusive in that term.
324.
by zipy124 10mo ago
2000 euros gets you a 5070ti, i7 , 240hz screen, 32gb ram and 2tb storage. And with some left over.... That's a pretty nice laptop. https://www.scan.co.uk/products/16-3xs-gamer-5070-ti-qhdplus...
325.
by zipy124 10mo ago
Technically there is a closed form solution as long as the answer is less than 2^24 for a float32 or 2^53 for a float64, since below those all integers can be represented fully by a floating point number, and integer addition even with floa
326.
by zipy124 10mo ago
To those who don't know about compiler optimisation, the replacement with a closed form is rather suprising I'd say, especially if someone with Matt Godbolt's experience of all people is saying it is surprising. Also this ser
327.
by zipy124 10mo ago
It is certainly not, I'm not sure where the commentor gets that view. Most likely because alongside their primary journalistic content they also produce secondary reporting like these short pieces, disseminating niche viewership conten
328.
by zipy124 10mo ago
300 is extremely small for a company of their size in terms of revenue and impact. Linus media group and their other companies for instance is over 100 people, and is much smaller in impact and revenue than a company like valve, despite not
329.
by zipy124 10mo ago
This is mostly because the title of contracter has come to mean many things. In the original form, of outsourcing temporary work to experts in the field it still works very very well. Where it fails is when a business contracts out business
330.
by zipy124 10mo ago
Just because work is 'out-sourced' to contractors does not mean it is a sweatshop....

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