suriyaG
but the entry-level job market has always been tough.
with AI, outside the big tech world, it is hard to justify hiring entry level engineers as the time to train them ( 1 year+ ) to be productive enough is such a drag on the seniors, when the agents deliver things more care and more edge cases.
the parent comment was basically creating a causational logic for why vegetarians are more likely to be "smart"-er. which is not true.
I don't follow how you conclude this at all. there is nothing to indicate this is the case.
I'm suggesting the opposite.
by design eating meat is morally questionable. (as do so many things with our modern society.) all meat is fair game, because all animal dependent diet is questionable anyway.
this is such a... wrong conclusion to make from the study. the study has found a correlation and by no means is it a causation. there are so many cultural, societal reasons for this to be the case. (eg. in india, upper caste people are usually vegetarians who generally have more access to education.)
octopus passing a intelligence test does not keep it above the fold, neither does cattle go below the fold because they don't clear the bar (surprise, cattle are equally emotional, smart, curious etc.).
sounds wrong when I type it out but that is just the truth. milk is actually more ethically wrong when you think about it (isolating a calf from its mom to steal its food.)
doing one or the other does not absolve us. because one is more commonly accepted than the other
> irrespective of the political turmoil.
I was mostly concerned with the technical perspective of firing 80% of people by stack ranking. the consensus in HN at the time was that twitter had months left before all production systems burn down, because all the organizational knowledge has left. but seems like firing 80% went just fine for them. which I find fascinating.
twitter was a dumpster fire before and now it is (to me) less of a dumpster fire.
so far it seems like the bun rewrite is going quite well. I haven't found any major issues since the merge despite, robobun being the top committer in the repo.
twitter has (irrespective of the political turmoil etc.) purely as a technical product added more users, more features etc.
to me that seems like it worked out fine.
slightly aside, but I find it worrying that our industry treats a lot of cannon events in stride and don't organize around that idea or to mitigate the risks around that idea.
things that everybody basically just complained but ended up working out fine,
- Bun rust rewrite. - Elon Musk firing 80% of twitter by stack ranking employees by code committed - autocompletion basically just taking over everyone
maybe I'm just taking extremely outlier outcomes. but it is still fascinating to see people complain about how LLMs don't think
but having a child actually rejuvenates me to do more. yes I probably staring at the screen less number of hours per day, becuase I have children. But I wouldn't say I was doing 10X as much as when I was a bachelor. there is only so much effective work you can get done in a day before you're out of ideas and need sleep or break. playing for 2 hours with my kid gets me fresh and kicking no matter how badly my day sucked.
It is fascinating to watch, now that I have a closer view of the table. You're encouraged to take pot shots at each other, get attention at all cost and win big.
it is so easy to lose all humanity in the doubling down on each other and thinking it is all one big frat party. all of us should be guilty to be part of the perversion, but since everybody is involved none of us are.
IIRC,
- Having a better model is a competitive advantage in fighting against spam - Better models enables facebook itself to understand their code vulnerabilities, better employee productivity etc. - Being in the frontier of open source, keeps them at an advantage in terms of updates from community
- How many companies out there are tripling revenue? If a majority of the companies are tripling their revenue YoY is it healthy or cancerous to the economy?
- How many times does an industry "reinvent" itself.
- What use are all other software, without CRUD apps pulling money from the "other" economy into software?
famously, computing got its foothold, __because__ lotus 123 was utilitarian. What I mean by that is, ultimate utility for all software products come from software interacting with the real world somewhere down the line.
it might not be hip or world breaking. But, it is the most important part.
Some interesting talks with Daniel Kahneman
- https://www.edge.org/adversarial-collaboration-daniel-kahnem...
- https://replicationindex.com/2017/02/02/reconstruction-of-a-... Kahneman himself reponds in the comment sections to a very critical piece about his work.
The plan to me is just a way of reminding my future self what I thought of as ideal output in the past. Instead of infinitely changing my plans and chasing fireflies
Disney Channel Actress Bridgit Mendler Launching Space Data Startup
Location: US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Golang, Python, K8s, Docker, Terraform, MLOps etc
Résumé/CV: https://suriya.cc/resume.pdf
Email: [email protected]
I've previously worked at early and late stage startups and have worked on scaling services from 100 rpm to 1M rpm. I'm looking for Summer internship 2024 (May - August). Multiple times in my career I've on converting research papers into deployable productionized systems.>so people put up with his foolishness.
about Ilya. OP just implied, having ideals == being foolish. it is as close to calling a non-profit, wacky.
https://twitter.com/techemails/status/1443263744906305543
https://twitter.com/TechEmails/status/1422603572814962692
Because he clearly is trying to suppress wages. There seems to have been a lawsuit on it as well
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...