saas_co_de

13 ms·

1.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
> const selectBy = (table, column, value) => db.query(`SELECT * FROM :table WHERE :column = :value`, {table, column, value}) > const selectOneBy = (table, column, value) => { const res = selectBy(table, column, value); return re
2.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
> it's very difficult to identify which layout is most efficient Don't worry. The compiler will figure it out. And this time the compiler will have AI™. > the killer is that dead silicon tends to be a LOT of silicon for any
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> There is very little traffic on sidewalks lol. i guess the plebs who can't afford uber don't count as people. SF sidewalks have seem pretty packed to me whenever I am there.
4.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
It is also extremely expensive ($1.44/hr of audio) which really limits its potential. I looked at it for a project but it just didn't make sense.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> BlackRock is today the world's largest asset manager with $6.3 trillion in assets under management https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackRock I think a lot of people would consider how BlackRock voted to be news
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
Always be suspicious when politicians pass legislation that doesn't take effect until after they leave office.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
Perhaps they should use this to rebuild the UI for Azure. It might be better.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
The other absurdity is the nerve of these western "human rights" organizations to believe that they should dictate morality and law for the entire world. China's censorship is no different than censorship of hate speech in th
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
This is a blog post based on a slide from the American Enterprise Institute with no supporting documentation - not exactly a highly credible source.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
It was required to comply with US laws against exporting strong cryptography. In order to have a global standard the protocol had to be decoupled from the crypto implementation and clients had to be able to negotiate down to the (broken) cr
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> badmouth a.k.a. truth Linus has "badmouthed" Intel in much harsher and more explicit terms. Linux is just too big for them to get away with trying to smear and slander so they ignore him and move on.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> The old chip pulled 33% less than its rated TDP in the real world. That sounds slightly made up. As you mention yourself chips pull vastly different amounts of power, and put off vastly different amounts of heat depending on workload.
13.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
They don't exist. Continuing to repeat reefer madness propaganda does not make it any more true. Show one scientific study that shows any long term effect from a single dose of any of your listed substances and I will be happy to take
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
It is for having a dominant market position in mobile phones (90% global market share) and abusing the market position in mobile phone operating systems to favor their other products. Apple does not have a dominant market position and does
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
The new chip has the exact same TDP rating as the old one. Unless Apple has made their thermal solution worse (highly unlikely) it is Intel that is fudging the TDP ratings.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> consists of reducing transistor size It used to. The problem here is that they have not been able to ship next gen chips and so they started shipping a 6-core chip on the same process as the old 4-core, and that doesn't work so we
17.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
I was thinking about getting an XPS 15 soon so this gives me pause. > Dell charges just as much if not more than Apple Not even close. XPS 15 with 6 core, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD is $1500. MBP is $2400 for the same specs. What I really like
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
When your CEO goes full pizzagate it might be time to consider other options. Seriously.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
The idea that ai will be a revolutionary leap is probably nonsense. What we have seen so far is slow incremental evolutionary development of the tech over decades. Everyone raising money is claiming that the quantum leap is just around the
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
The myth of the link between rising wages and inflation is very common in the media, but there is hardly any connection in reality. Wages will naturally adjust to the equilibrium supply and demand. If the needed increase in wages to increas
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
I think it is misguided to think that the web is "broken." I am sure there are more people online doing more interesting things and producing more interesting content now then back in 1996. It is just that now the internet is used
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
The other big problem with this story is that they are looking at the retail price in the store and comparing it to a retail price that doesn't include the food distribution system. Farmers get a ridiculously small percentage of the re
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
I am giving an analogy. Street car on digital track is the first part of it. The remote control aspects are there as well. It is not "direct" remote control. It is like a drone. You give a direction and the onboard computers execu
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
This is right on. Waymo is not an autonomous car in the way people typically imagine them. More like a remote control street car on a digital track.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
All sorts of cloud hosting things would benefit from this. The ability to swap in and out very fast allows you to run more containers or vms on the same machine in cases where only a percentage of those instances are utilized at any given t
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
I think this is correct. With 24X NVMe servers now common and cheap (AMD EPYC) you can get 96GB/s (theoretical max, and real is not far off) onto NVMe which is same order of magnitude as memory bandwidth. When PCI-e 4 comes out next ye
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
They do actually have a student subscription, which is a $100 per year. I bought it for a couple years. Well worth it, but since I don't invest in stocks the $1000 per year not really worth it just to satiate my curiosity. For investor
28.
by saas_co_de 8y ago
If it was FUD Tesla would have denied it. Tesla responded with spin and a refusal to deny which is confirmation in the minds of anyone who is used to dealing with corporate PR.
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
> So, they not only have no evidence Elon Musk is involved in this, but have no evidence that proper testing has been skipped on cars "Tesla CEO Elon Musk appears to have asked engineers at Tesla's factory in Fremont, Californi
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by saas_co_de 8y ago
yeah, when he crashes and burns it will burn 100 billion dollars and the credibility of the whole tech industry (like Theranos but 100X). There will be a nuclear winter in tech investment after that which sets back legitimate companies with

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