chundicus

13 ms·

1.
by chundicus 6mo ago
What about https://nobody.live/ ?
2.
by chundicus 4y ago
For me it depends a lot on the context. JSON is often very human readable (as long as it's not too deeply nested), fairly well defined (compared to CSVs), and most languages and software have easy out of the box support for parsing and
3.
by chundicus 4y ago
> Garbage collection tasks are postposed to when we're asleep, but they can only be put off for so long and there's a capacity for "stuff to consolidate later" that fills up Do we have a strong reason to believe tha
4.
by chundicus 5y ago
Great tool! Nice way of condensing and displaying a lot of information. Doesn't look like 'intervals' is working though. I'll have to use this to brush up on scales and see how it goes.
5.
by chundicus 5y ago
I can't shake the feelings that a trillion or a quadrillion parameters won't solve the fundamental shortcomings of ML models not being models of artificial intelligence. I guess there's no way of knowing until we reach AGI, b
6.
by chundicus 6y ago
Data races is what I meant; good catch.
7.
by chundicus 6y ago
Likely a joy for Rust and a desire to try something ambitious that hasn't really been done. Rust doesn't have the mature libraries that C# offers, but it isn't barren anymore either. It does offer nice assurances like entirel
8.
by chundicus 6y ago
This is such a silly but entertaining project. I love that it's the server for the website as well.
9.
by chundicus 6y ago
I would imagine money primarily. On top of that, the larger the room gets the more costly and ineffective this becomes.
10.
by chundicus 6y ago
Agreed. By "this" I actually (confusingly) was more so referring to the general negative feedback Cyberpunk has been receiving.
11.
by chundicus 6y ago
I hope this will encourage big studios to stop releasing broken games, but I doubt it will. The incentives are just so broken due to ease of patching, a need/desire for cash after a drawn out dev process, and a general disrespect for t
12.
by chundicus 6y ago
Wow, that's pretty interesting.
13.
by chundicus 6y ago
I didn't know they didn't have time zones. Are people there just used to the fact 8am will look very different depending on which region your in?
14.
by chundicus 6y ago
Yeah people are "lazy" in that they don't want to spend precious few free hours of their weeks grinding out a gimmicky skill-set that is at best tangential to the actual work they would be doing. I understand there is no simp
15.
by chundicus 6y ago
I still don't see how this has anything to do with decentralization, and frankly the way you're justifying it sounds like you wanted to use a clickbaity word that doesn't really apply here. How does this help data ownership?
16.
by chundicus 6y ago
does Vapor solve any of the issues with SSL? I'm genuinely asking because I can't see that it does
17.
by chundicus 6y ago
I led a hackathon team in an in-person 24 hour hackathon, so it's not exactly the same but here's my advice: - Getting people excited means giving a good elevator pitch and following up with any specifics you've mapped out. T
18.
by chundicus 6y ago
I wouldn't care as much if they weren't simultaneously sacking their work force and ending work on popular products. I'm sure Google is trying to paint them in a bad light, but honestly it's not hard with the current lea
19.
by chundicus 6y ago
Interesting! I guess that makes sense but I definitely would have underestimated that cost. In this case the cost seemed to apply in part to 3,000 cameras. But solely based on the article, it's hard for me to tell what portion of that
20.
by chundicus 6y ago
Depends what your metrics are, but very likely no. Even if you could prove it was a "good trade off", good luck convincing anyone. In America we're seeing how stubborn people are to take any actual steps against a deadly viru
21.
by chundicus 6y ago
$30 million dollars? Feel like we could have used that money in many better ways...
22.
by chundicus 6y ago
Are you serious? This sounds truly awful.
23.
by chundicus 6y ago
why would it?
24.
by chundicus 6y ago
Okay, what models?
25.
by chundicus 6y ago
My understanding is that the data has to be overwhelmingly good to stop the trial early. I suspect the Trump administration's ability to actually fabricate trial data would be pretty limited without collateral damage (i.e. whistleblowi
26.
by chundicus 6y ago
For early perceptrons, maybe; even that feels like a stretch. Every neural network model that has been created after that has nearly zero relation to any sort of biological, cognitive system.
27.
by chundicus 6y ago
This feels pretty sensationalist given the methodology and results, but it's an interesting avenue of research nonetheless. I'm curious about the limitations of fMRI or any other "external" data collection. I'm not
28.
by chundicus 6y ago
Sorry for my daftness, but what is the incentive behind intentionally losing a bunch of staff before 'exiting'? Just to reduce your cash burn?
29.
by chundicus 6y ago
As someone not too familiar with the ins and outs of acquisitions or IPOs... is it unusual to get acquired after laying off a big chunk of your staff? Is that an indicator that they probably accepted a lower valuation than they would have b
30.
by chundicus 6y ago
Okay I'm sure there is always some post-Soviet era bias being applied, but does that change anything substantially? Did the "West" also lie about this Novichok attack on UK soil? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&

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