Supersaiyan_IV
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
False statement. Ericsson still uses Erlang, for example in their MME. Source: I used to work at Ericsson.
The problem is that if dentis technicians speak up against a dentist, it usually means they lose a customer. Dentists will find someone else to fill their order. It's basically a mafia.
This happens in other fields as well, such as: shoving expensive pills down depressed teens throats to milk insurance money, then gain power of attorney over said kid to feed him 16 pills instead of one (true story, friend's son, named Bobby, would have otherwise recovered naturally, but is simply not himself anymore).
Here are a few problems:
* Money inventivizes immortal practices. Bigger (albeit unnecessary) procedure with lifetime consequences, but more insurance money. Or just money if you don't have insurance.
* The craft is polluted by bad role models. Normalizing said practices, effectively absolving young professionals from accountability.
* Flawed definition of good mentorship. Young Professionals need mentors that are a figurative handrail to honesty, and acceptance of feedback from peers. i.e. when dentists get remarks from dentist technicians that said procedure is unnecessary.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Nvidia-allegedly-threatening-s... "Nvidia allegedly threatening supply limits or even bans for Chinese AIB partners planning"
https://overclock3d.net/news/gpu_displays/nvidia_reportedly_... "Nvidia reportedly pressures partners to stop them building next-gen Intel Battlemage GPUs"
But apparently buzzwords are important for funding, or something.. There are toasters on Amazon boasting AI capabilities, the acronym has lost all credibility.
I really need to sleep.
Regardless, to those that's have no clue how to procure a good offline solution themselves, Alexa, Google, and Siri are the only options.
Or, simply don't?
It has some interesting conclusions, such as that it covers certain AVX512 gaps:
"AVX512 plugs many of the holes that SSE had, whilst SVE2 adds more complex operations (such as histogramming and bit permutation), and even introduces new ‘gaps’ (such as 32/64-bit element only COMPACT, no general vector byte left-shift, non-universal predication etc)."
And also that rusty x86 developers might face skill issues:
"Depending on your application, writing code for SVE2 can bring about new challenges. In particular, tailoring fixed-width problems and swizzling data around vectors may become much more difficult when the length is unknown."