3 milion, wow, feels like a lot.
Also, if you had an opportunity to read Chip War, then is feels like a history is repeating itself - again gov-private funds want to meet eachother and disrupt semico industry
1,532 karma · joined March 24, 2022
3 milion, wow, feels like a lot.
Also, if you had an opportunity to read Chip War, then is feels like a history is repeating itself - again gov-private funds want to meet eachother and disrupt semico industry
Ive seen people complain in eastern eu about 50% drop
First time I hear about technicians writing code.
Im full remote since covid but I think it would be easier to advance when onsite
whats wrong?
Some.
Not all medical cases need instant contact. Proof? Months or years long wait times.
Also for me 99% of the medical expenses are around 10-20% of what I pay every month. Meanwhile those medical expenses arent regular.
>Your “how I want to use it” is completely out of your control and based on when you fall sick, get injured, need advice, etc. Nonenof which are choices you make.
So how people do it with cars?
Cars break often, especially when poorer people must use used cars
They often rely on them to get to work, so they not always can delay fix endlessly
You just have backup of just in case money.
>. However, if you’re dying on the street because you aren’t paying for medical care society will step in. So there’s also a burden you’re imposing on society based on your choices that are not involved in most non medical situations.
Thats the reason.
On one hand when my mom had eye problem that required spending 2 weeks in hospital and surgery, she didnt have to pay for it except for some simple things that were cheap
On the other hand im paying not small amount from my every salary for health care and due to wait time or quality I still often go to private med (except for basic sickness where doc can give me a week or two "sick leave")
Also Ive been pissed off when I had serious surgery (at private med) and my insurance didnt cover it (but ok, thats insurance not univ. health care)
All of that makes me feeling like im paying a lot for mandatory health care and things like insurance
And at the end of the day I must go and pay for private health care. At least my mom didnt have to pay.
I feel like im getting scammed. I'd rather manage my own money and how I want use it
Take for example elo ranking in video games
Top10% or top5% may sound good
But the gap between top10% and top1% (let alone top 0.1%) is so huge that you could say that those ppl barely understand this game
Same when top 1% is matched against 0.1%
There are materials which could make cpus eg 1000x faster, but their life span would be e.g year or two and cost would be 10000x
>Tons of non-moores law ideas are here:
What?
Some technical skills increase or personal development objective
And that completion of training or certs is what is measured
But on the other hand i dont fully like them in my work life
First my job forces OKRs amount and treats them equally
So OKR like completing half day training and sharing the learnings has the same value as multi month engineering effort.
Edit.
Idk why downvotes
Chrome and Windows code bases had 70% of cves due to mem issues and their engineers arent some unqualified and lacking of training opportunities ppl
So what, whats wrong with 150usd/month on harmless fun (unlike smoking)?
Whats the diff if you spend it on netflix, video games, etc?
Also have u seen refactors in clean code?
Guy refactors thread safe code by introducing static variables which make code not thread safe, but hey! At least it is a little bit shorter!
Salaries at semico companies are not even close to this
Also why would you even need ppl this good? People who earn 1 mil offer way, way more than just tech skills
>Intel Optane persistent memory is blurring the line between DRAM and persistent storage for in-memory computing. Unlike DRAM, Intel Optane persistent memory retains its data if power to the server is lost or the server reboots, but it still provides *near-DRAM performance*. In SAP HANA operation this results in tangible benefits
>Speeds up shutdowns, starts and restarts many times over – significantly reduce system downtime and lower operational costs
Process more data in real-time with increased memory capacity
Lower total cost of ownership by transforming the data storage hierarchy
Improve business continuity with persistent memory and fast data loads at startup
https://sp.ts.fujitsu.com/dmsp/Publications/public/wp-perfor...
You had single device (optane stick) which served as both - ram and disk.
After decades of current approach we finally could physically get rid of disks - hdds, ssds or even nvme sticks.
https://www.theregister.com/2022/08/01/optane_intel_cancella...
>Optane presented a radical, transformative technology but because of this legacy view, this technical debt, few in the industry realized just how radical Optane was. And so it bombed.
That should enough, right?
But it feels like there is at least order or two of magnitude of difference. Especially if you start comparing std libs.
Concepts are above languages.
I work in company which had huge freezings and promotions almost fully paused during last 1.5 year. The only promoted ppl that I worked close enough to evaluate them were really, really good.