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I built DnD, a self hosted file transfer program. It's like scp with a UI. Check it out on github: https://github.com/0xcaff/dnd


I'd wager a guess that the weight is coming from machine learning models.


Do any major vendors run ML models on mobile devices vs just shipping the datasets to their GPU-stuffed data centers?


That would seem consistent with Netflix being on the lowest tier.


Do people really want to import pictures on to whiteboards? I've never needed to do this. It's usually easy to just draw whatever it is.


While you can import pictures as mentioned, the overall experience seems to be much more. The primary focus seems to be to encourage collaboration and thus increase productivity in a geographically dispersed team. This aspect seems the most attractive from my perspective as a remote employee. Imagine a client meeting where you'd be able to directly annotate client feedback and improve the feedback cycle by making realtime changes that can be synchronized across multiple devices. We already use Google Docs and Sheets heavily in my environment for the collaboration aspect so this just seems to take it one step further by providing another outlet.


This depends on your uses. As a programmer, I mostly just draw. But I'm a fan of the projector onto a whiteboard setup so I can pull up a spec document and draw on top of existing (and more accurate or complete) diagrams. For disciplines with lots of visual data the actual images would be nicer than loose approximations.


Sounds like how I feel when writing code.


It also seems to be based on the account balance of the patron, not the amount they contribute.


You are right. The code does not stand any critique.


It does not. But my team has at least established that interest exists, and we are actively working on a new contract, stay tuned!


I would recommend to start with the basics: logic, assembly, algorithms and data structures.


> -- If he'll be in for ten or more years, he should learn something else. His learning will be so slow and the field changes so quickly that he might learn a few timeless fundamentals, but that's all. He could accomplish much more in some other challenging field that didn't require tools he wouldn't have (ex: math, physics, accounting, ...)

The field changes quickly but the fundamentals (data structures, design patterns, data structures) not as much.


Where can I find math problems like this? I'm taking Calculus 2 would like to challenge myself with similar problems.


They should have tried it with a full size physical keyboard and larger on screen keyboards too.


What does Cisco sell besides hardware?



Call center software.


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