garblegarble
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
1:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poet_Laureate_of_the_United_Ki...
2: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/monetary-policy/inflation/in...
I'd also say don't be down about your use of blogging - I'd say it makes you more valuable, there aren't that many decision-makers who are going to sit through a bunch of breathless YouTube videos...
P.S. I hope you don't object to me using the term influencer, assumed you were on-board with it since in your post announcing your sponsorship you referenced Freeman & Forrest, "influencers on tap" / "building turnkey influencer marketing programs as a service".
On the countrary I'd say it's probably even more important - without (amongst doing other "thought leader" things) getting on the HN front-page regularly an influencer's value to the industry disappears (not criticising him here)
0: https://xcancel.com/TheIntelFrog/status/2038062541511749953
The thing I found interesting (and I've not really observed much) is they're complaining about people who aren't making a distinction between the use of generative AI to assist with boilerplate utilitarian code, vs image diffusion models to replace artists.
If you want to optimise, try different encoders (sounds like you've already done some of this) and lots of different settings - it'll involve a lot of tuning if you want to figure out the right balance for your particular media between quality/speed/size, while also making sure that your machine hurts as much as possible.
Driveby 2c as a video industry person: don't retranscode your media unless you've got them in a really space inefficient codec and you're seriously hurting for space. You'll burn a lot of power retranscoding, are you actually saving useful $$$ of storage in exchange for that spend? Storage is cheap, and there's always a better codec coming along you could retranscode into and save some more space. It's a vicious cycle: each generation has to encode the artifacts from the previous generations.
Do you regard the justice system as a method of rehabilitating offenders and returning them to try to be productive members of society, or do you consider it to be a system for punishment? If the latter, is it Just for society to punish somebody for the rest of their life for a crime, even if the criminal justice considers them safe to release into society?
Is there anything but a negative consequence for allowing a spent conviction to limit people's ability to work, or to own/rent a home? We have carve-outs for sensitive positions (e.g. working with children/vulnerable adults)
Consider what you would do in that position if you had genuinely turned a corner but were denied access to jobs you're qualified for?