Python is also a more transferable skill than Fortran.
I bet that plays some role too in its popularity in the scientific community, which has many young anxious grad students/postdocs looking to ensure they are employable.
283 karma · joined September 22, 2018
I bet that plays some role too in its popularity in the scientific community, which has many young anxious grad students/postdocs looking to ensure they are employable.
GS movements really are massively better than others in the 5-10k price range
Quartz jumping seconds was a novelty back in the day. No one now views it that way, being interested in it was a fad.
Spring Drive now is not a fad, but IMO a sustained niche for enthusiasts. It’s been around a while and has stood the test of time (pun intended!)
The F. P. Journe is high end mechanical art/creativity. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
A quartz wristwatch with a smooth seconds hand? How long does the battery last?
Second hands on Quartz jump once / second. This is to lengthen the battery life.
On mechanical watches, they are smoother than Quartz since the escapement releases power multiple times / sec. But still ever so slightly jumpy since power is still released in discrete increments.
Spring Drive is outta this world smooth…it can do this since battery life is not an issue since it’s mechanically generated power that can be rewound…for practical purposes, it is releasing power continuously, see for yourself here: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jcHA5rBQxQc
Lol…SF has a crime problem, but this one data point is misleading.
Crime /capita is far more relevant…and I imagine SF is still not great in that regard, but this article is pretty “meh”
/s
It is arguably easier to counterfeit than gold (there is fools gold too…)
The base layer is very secure. L2s will be faster, but have a trade off of being less secure.
Note: the L2 Lightning Network is different than L2s for ETH like POLY, POLY has its own market cap (garbage idea IMO). Lightning is just a tool to make BTC more efficient
That a whole decade more for people to learn about it, and especially since the main features has not changed. Yes, there are improvements to the protocol, but the main thing has changed little over the years
More regulation is needed
The same happened before FDIC insured banks, fake banks that would “hold your paper cash safely”
This is after having a 14 year history of people learning about it, not some scam coin like LUNA that went from zero to 40 billion and to zero in less than 1 year
It is valued more than the vast majority of publicly traded companies.
From that measure alone, why should anyone think “it’s dead”?
Bitcoin ain’t tulips, ain’t the pets.com, etc, to think something that is 14 years old and valued at 440 billion is going to die anytime soon seems…so wrong
Especially when in the past 2 weeks, BlackRock (biggest asset manager) is continuing to dabble more in bitcoin https://financefeeds.com/blackrock-makes-bitcoin-eligible-in...
I remember thinking Open AI was doomed the day that launched, since that was a clear signal to me that he had zero sense of product market fit.
Well, I was wrong. Good for him, seriously.
- Studied at Berkeley
- worked at Apple and Uber
And I’m supposed to feel bad for you not wanting to spend a few weeks grinding at leetcode?
This reeks of someone who is very well off, and not an “Everyman” engineer.
If feels very very very wrong to compare a search during April 2020 and now.
Why? The year after April 2020 was a booming job market for SWEs. Hiring managers were competing for talent, 2021 was a boom year of low interest rates, euphoria in private and public markets.
This blog post _should not_ be considered a response to the WSJ article.
And sorry, grinding away at leetcode should only take about 2 months tops if you don’t have to worry having to balance leetcode and your job, and not a tall ask for a 250k+ job in tech. if you don’t need that high a salary, smaller companies generally are more lax about leetcode
I, for one, assumed that at least half of HN would agree with you. HN has a skew of people that are pro DDG, but not so much that this is all that contrarian of a view
Or is someone with deep pockets influencing things?
Either way, a totally horrible look for NY Times
Jack has not been the CEO for about a year now, a 50% reduction is hardly due to his choices to expand over a year ago.
Lol, what a joke
Lesson learned again and again: all blogging platforms have a limited shelf life, and there really needs to be a better way to own your own content beyond self-hosting.
That 90% could lead to a bankruptcy soon.
Changing employers might still mean a big drop in stock from when you start. Unemployment still hasn’t ticked down, the Fed is not done with its job of squashing inflation.
Good companies are giving solid refreshers to ensure you are paid more fairly moving forward. See if your company will do that, it’s sorta the same as getting a new offer elsewhere. If your current company won’t do that, that is a bad sign they are worried about bankruptcy and you should indeed leave.
But I wouldn’t fully rule out a bail out…look at the crazy policy of UK cutting taxes recently
I hope they don’t get bailed out by tax payers.
Any customers with accounts should be free to withdraw, but please don’t let the company operate if they were acting recklessly
Evolution is generally good.
So, yes, within a discipline there is more than one tool, but often only 1 or 2 current tools that are mature and worth using if you’re starting a new project