Agingcoder

9 ms·

301.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
Storage of large amounts of voice conversations for regulatory purposes ? ( say, a trading floor )
302.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
No - these are exactly the issues being brought up where I work. They make mistakes, carry potential legal liabilities and cost a fortune ( dollars or carbon ) to run. The only difference with before is that they now look a lot closer to be
303.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
Straight from dr Dobbs - that felt just about right thanks.
304.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
There were all kinds of tricks prior to cpuid to figure out what kind of cpu you were running on . I had actually forgotten about that - thanks for reminding me !
305.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
I had a 1040stf back in the days, and waited for the falcon 030 to happen. Amiga, i386, etc happened - I eventually switched to pc before the falcon happened. It sounds a bit cheesy , but I was much younger back then, and it felt like my te
306.
by Agingcoder 2y ago
No, strangely enough US law is extraterritorial . https://www.ibanet.org/article/CF85E59E-6564-4AA3-9408-3F47C...
307.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Indeed that’s a very good game. Thanks.
308.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/
309.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Apple has a 20 to 30% market share in Europe. All these comparisons apply to the us only ( where, interestingly enough, Apple is not getting fined it would seem ).
310.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
At the end of the 90s, the internet was also not everywhere. Many people had 56k modems, smartphones did not exist ( and mobile phones weren’t exactly ubiquitous) so there was no way out, ie your apps were tied to your operating system, whi
311.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I’m not sure I’m ready to trust an ml system that will control a fusion power plant. The potential of the the mistake making a ( bizarre, ml-like ) mistake seems very high to me.
312.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I love this kind of tool. I often wonder what people would have done back in the days with it !
313.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Thats amazing I love these kinds of stories.
314.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I hire people on a regular basis. I very much want people who have the ability to learn a new skill, and I work for a megacorp ( no faang ). Straight out of college, the hard truth is that you know virtually nothing, even if it sounds harsh
315.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
That sounds interesting- could you elaborate?
316.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Intel is very good at convincing you to stay with them, by essentially subsidizing your servers do you don’t get used to working with amd.
317.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I’m neither , and think it’s insanely cool as well.
318.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Well, as the employee I now have to pay for real estate because I need an office at home ! And my company is clearly not going to pay for that.
319.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Harder communication with coworkers, less trust, more conflicts, some people find it hard to work at home and need to be in the office ( ie they do nothing at home ), harder onboarding for new joiners, people misunderstanding the rules ( no
320.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I remember playing with the keyboard. My memory might be playing tricks with me, but at that time joystick were certainly not a standard feature of pcs. Edit: I did use the keyboard/mouse http://wiki.rebelsquadrons.org/
321.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Unless I’ve misunderstood something, a phd holder who has published papers and worked in tech/banking/etc with a high salary can get that kind of visa ?
322.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Yes, globally.
323.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
In my time that was called ‘ I wrote a 4k intro’
324.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I had the same feeling, and was very surprised. It’s like a child being told there are rules ( I’m not saying whether the rules are good or not ).
325.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
As a user of said stores, I understand the frustration : because of exclusivity deals, some games are available on shop x but not shop y, and you end up with a fragmented view of your games, different rules etc. Now as you pointed out forbi
326.
Apple opens App Store to game streaming services(theverge.com)
3 points by Agingcoder 3y ago|2 comments
327.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I never studied math to become the best in the world !
328.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
Well I understand they use it internally ( job scheduling, data center optimization, code analyzers, etc ) which to some extent is shipping and does provide you with an advantage ( basically you reduce your operating costs).
329.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
I see their massive investments in AI as some kind of vision. However, I don’t think they’ve been able to turn said money spending into more than research/demos ( deep mind included ) even pre-openAI ? Edit : I understand they use it e
330.
by Agingcoder 3y ago
All of them apart from generators look like they were taken straight from Ada.

More ›