zmarty

Bandwidth is not a finite physical resource. The marginal cost to add more capacity is tiny. Their cost to serve is tiny. I HATE data caps.

I think that approach is misguided. The resume has background information and my opinion is that interviews do not correctly capture the capabilities of a person.

Slower alternative: "fastai with @pytorch on @awscloud is currently the fastest to train Imagenet on GPU, fastest on a single machine (faster than Intel-caffe on 64 machines!), and fastest on public infrastructure (faster than @TensorFlow on a TPU!) Big thanks to our students that helped with this." - https://twitter.com/jeremyphoward/status/988852083796291584

They technically do, in a Tesla you can report a bug using your voice while you are driving. Now, I don't know if/how they act on the bug reports.

And where exactly does it say that?

Yeah, I'm going to call BS on this one. More specifically, on the lanekeeping claim. The current non-Tesla implementations are worse or much more limited at the price point you mentioned (and frankly, at most price points).

I am astounded of the faith people still have that companies and 3 letter agencies will not store and use their data forever, after all the revelations in the past years. And to think this is YCombinator News, not some random news website.

Good. Corporate consolidation is not good for consumers.

Tesla has L2, barely. L3 in fact allows you to not pay attention. L3 requires several seconds (10-15) warning period for you to take over the wheel.

You are a "customer" if you want it or not.

I do a lot of video editing, color grading, and video encoding.

If you have no problem with net neutrality, how about we just let it be?

Not true, I work with projects where each minute of video is 8 GB. Multiply that with 100 or 120 and you are pretty much at 1 TB.

Is there a Report Spam button anywhere?

I cannot tell if the photos in the article are low quality, or the 3D prints themselves.

UHD video streaming (and I don't mean the super compressed Netflix version of it).

"Here, the government disrupted the internet service to the defendant’s hotel room in order to generate a repair call. Government agents then posed as repairmen to gain access to the defendant’s room and conduct a surreptitious search for evidence of an illegal sports betting operation. By creating the need for a third party to enter defendant’s premises and then posing as repairmen to gain entry, the government violated the defendant’s Fourth Amendment rights."

So... they were teaching a whole course while they were PhD students?

Did you read what he said? Unprivileged users CAN start daemons which listen on ports above 1024.

You actually helped make his point.