notretarded
notretarded on Hacker News
Most of the higher rated accounts have their cred built up from asking good questions rather than good answers.
In the source code it says "I have discovered truly marvelous weights for this, which this header file is too small to contain"
You're overestimating the competency, drive, and intelligence of an average developer.
Fortunate are you to have worked with people to give you such a point of view.
I remember this as a Firefox plugin back in the early 2000's. Why is this news?
It's not penalty or step size. It's loss as in amount of information lossd (not encoded in your network) compared to one perfectly encoding ground truth.
Learning rate, as in what is the maximum amount of delta you are allowed to change your inputs to minimise your information loss analogous to how quickly you can possibly learn in one experiment.
Hacker news really has gone down hill of late..
> Watching a movie? Is the movie good enough you want to give up 2 hours billable?
Lie?
I'm in two minds about this (deeper integration with a particular vendor - i.e. "serverless")
Reduced time to market is incredibly valuable. Current client base is well in its millions. Ability to test to few and roll out to many instantly is invaluable. You no longer have to hire competent software developers who understand all patterns and practices to make scalable code and infrastructure. Just need them to work on a particular unit or function.
The thing which scares me is, some of these companies are decades of years old, hundreds. How long has AWS/GCP/Azure abstractions been around for? How quick are we to graveyard some of these platforms. Quite. A lot quicker than you can lift, shift and rewrite your solution to elsewhere.
Ahhh the applying Torvalds approach to code reviews.
It's far less nuanced than that. It's the "old man shouts at cloud" meme, grumpy, lazy, old man wants to communicate to the word using methods he already knows.
Why would I use this over numpy?
Because it implies you are invested in the particular technology enough to care about minutiae.
Personally I just like using it as banal objection to win arguments.
Because that's its most common use - to impersonate as a privileged user - so su quite naturally becomes super user
Uh oh. It's not vegan then.
what do you think HTTP GET /foo.js does?
This is no different.
>
Format specifiers can take extra “arguments”. - "%hhn": store the number of bytes written mod 256 to the char pointer ...Oh boy. I'll put that down for my "thing I don't think I wanted to know" of the day.
Metaphorically speaking. I.e. not quite DnD, but likely would want to be contained
abstruse
Completely agree, your solution is more clear.
I wouldn't worry about it. Jobs that require this are few and far between - so the necessity isn't there. HN have a wideon for this leetcode stuff. In reality, unless it's your hobby, you don't need to be able.
Why would they? What business sense would this make? The image they want to portray would be that they are capable of everything in-house - Their staff are not only experts in robotics but also art too. In reality it's not quite true.
Just like you also don't see them saying "Thanks to PwC for developing our software."
No thanks. I am not giving you my résumé so you can harvest it for job seeker market insights.
They self document what they did at work in their own private time. Companies engender this behaviour by calling them "heroes" or "MVP". Particular product/technology gets exposure, free (as in beer) advertising, and similarly as free digestible documentation (project walkthrough) from your staff.
If you forced employee to publish on a wiki, it would feel far too much like work. Having it on a privately owned public forum gives a sense of personal ownership and development.
>We recently migrated our internal CLI tool from Node JS to Golang
Why? Out of things to do? Wanted to look productive?
I'm gonna stay on WhatsApp. Can't beat convenience. Also good luck getting granny and grandpa to move to some weird ass app that barely works or has weird onboarding or unintuitive UX.