Youtube comments of iorekby (@iorekby).

  1. Deontay Wilder: "I would've KO'd Mike Tyson" Mike Tyson comes out of retirement Also Deontay Wilder: "I might be retiring soon"
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  2. My favourite part of this was watching the metric system catch Joe in a Triangle choke.
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  3. "Imagine no possessions..." Brought to you by millionaire celebrities on their iPhone X Pros from their mansions.
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  4. Exactly. There have been literally stories about karate or BJJ or other TMA instructors who have gone to jail for killing their wives or kids etc.... these aren't good people. Martial arts doesn't make you a saint. If anything, if you have certain negative personality traits, becoming better at inflicting pain on other people, having people defer to you in a way that TMA encourages etc... can actually make some people far, far worse.
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  5. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about it in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system.
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  6. That made me lol but it does raise another point: running is often the exercise of choice for badly out of shape people who want to "get fit". These are people who overdo it at New Years, realise they are 30kg overweight and decide January 1st "I'm going to do a marathon and change my life". Sounds very inspirational but you're going from 0 to 100 in a very short space of time. Trying to correct 10 or 20 years of KFC every night and partying too much in 6 months is going to really stress your body. Anecdotally, those are the types of people I notice who have heart attacks at races, or wreck their knees etc...
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  7. If most of the guests on JRE were like Pavel and said "I'm complete unqualified to comment on it" Joe's podcasts would be about 15 minutes long ha ha!
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  8. It's a good quote but the full quote is: Being alone is dangerous. It's addicting once you see how peaceful it is, you don't want to deal with people anymore
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  9. Imagine I flip a coin and it lands on the table, and I asked you what is it. It's either going to be heads or tails. That's classic computing. It's one or the other. A zero or a one. Imagine I flip a coin again, and ask you what it is, but this time the coin is still flipping round in the air.... at any one time it is both heads and tails as it moves. That's quantum computing.
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  10. Really glad this song is getting some extra love after Bohemian Rhapsody. It was very poignant in the movie. It's always been one of their very best songs IMO,.
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  11. The worrying thing is, the evolution of BJJ away from MMA has only heighten and exacerbated the 2 of the 3 deficiencies John talked about: lack of takedown ability and asserting top position. Today, you can go from white to black belt in BJJ with zero takedown knowledge or proficiency. That was not the case 20 years ago (albeit the takedowns were still somewhat weak in BJJ back then). Today, many people are happy to pull guard and get to bottom position straight away. It's not just a gentleman's agreement, it's that bottom position is actively coveted by so so many people in BJJ today at the expense of top position. BJJ is evolving but much of the BJJ community kind of has it's head up it's ass sometimes about these evolutions. These evolutions are becoming far too insular, with no consideration of MMA or the context of an actual fight. Some are aware of this but don't care. Many others though seem to be in this weird cultish frenzy where they see BJJ as this infallible god to be worshiped, and despite the fact the "martial" aspect of BJJ is eroding right in front of people's eyes, many people are acting as though this isn't happening.
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  12. Paige Van Zant recently said she made far more money from appearing on a single season of "Dancing with the Stars" than she has in 4 years of being with the UFC. That says it all.
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  13. "He was in a gi, with the black thing ..." Woah woah slow down Aikido Nerd, stop blinding us with all your Aikido mumbo jumbo.
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  14. His inflated record is nothing new. It's happened before in HW boxing.... Michael Grant, Charles Martin, Vaughan Bean, heck even Butterbean was 34-1 at one point lol!! What annoys me is when casuals, who have no clue about boxing, simply skim his Boxrec and erroneously conclude Wilder is "good" simply because he had a "0" beside his name. That's nothing to do with boxing proficiency and everything to do with great match making and protecting a fighter from any real threat. Wilder's record is more proof of his inability to fight rather than some indicator he was this great boxer.
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  15. He's actually too nice of a guy for that. And Clement is a top 1% programmer. Math grads from Ivy League universities don't grow on trees. The vast, vast majority of people working in tech will only be doing jobs like those Josh described. Besides which, if Josh re-located he could get an awful lot more money in the Valley or NYC etc... I'm guessing like most people he has reasons to live where he's at. Family, relationship etc.... It's not always just about who makes the most bank.
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  16. John mentions Judo here and there's a cultural thing in Japanese Judoka that they always want to win by Ippon (which is the Judo equivalent of a KO). Even when most Japanese Judoka are ahead on the scoring system, they are still constantly trying to score the "KO" because it's the highest form of Judo. They have a real pride about the art and always want to strive for that old school decisive blow. It's a great example other people, including other Judoka, could learn from.
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  17. It's also worth noting that potentially fatal health risks surrounded by things like distance running only make the headlines because they are incredibly rare. The reason we don't read "10,000 people dropped dead today aged 55 because of massive heart attacks caused by a lifetime of eating crap and zero activity" is because its so incredibly common it's sadly not even newsworthy. This means that the health risks associated with things like long distance running get a more intense amount of publicity.
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  18. TL;DR: Imagine I flip a coin and it lands on the table, and I asked you what is it. It's either going to be heads or tails. That's classic computing. It's one or the other. A zero or a one. Imagine I flip a coin again, and ask you what it is, but this time the coin is still flipping round in the air.... at any one time it is both heads and tails as it moves. That's quantum computing.
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  19.  @kevint1910  It's explaining to people who have no clue about CS, it's a simple analogy. The fact it upsets you is too bad really, that's your problem. Not mine.
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  20.  @professionalbozo4396  In fairness, the comment about "C#, Python JS..." in response to low level coding also proves nnn's point to an extent. . I would never look down on one or the other, but I think until you've walked a mile in someone shoe's....you should respect good programmers, regardless of what they work with. And to nnn.... I have worked as a C developer for a time, and most of my team mates were excellent C devs. Between them though they could barely make even a crappy website. Their knowledge of HTML/CSS/UX was almost nil. Horses for courses.
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  21. This why I always say a CS degree is better than a bootcamp: Change happens rapidly in tech, and sometimes the shift is massive. A CS degree (or a CS level degree education) allows you to pivot much more easily and ride the waves or change as you have the deeper understanding of what's happening.
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  22.  @SWIFTzTrigger  Seems to be a case of low impulse control. He also possibly believed his own hype and thought he was now "the man" in the HW division, and the big paydays would keep coming. He'll be lucky to get even a low 7 figure payday for the rest of his career.
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  23.  @dant828  You could also apply that pretty dubious logic to anything: Don't have a PhD in Physics? It's because you're scared. Never did an Ironman triathlon? Scared. Only did BJJ but not not Dog Brothers? Definitely scared. Okay I'm employing reductio ad absurdum here, but in reality theres lots of great reasons not to do BJJ. I should know, I did it for 6 years + some change. Got my purple belt, even did a couple of comps (small comps, to be fair). After years of training, thousands in tuition, more than a few moderate to serious injuries, and having never "needed" BJJ I realised I was wasting my time doing something that was costing money, hurting me and worst of all it was something I no longer enjoyed. If I could go back and do it again, I honestly don't think I'd bother.
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  24. Problem there my friend is that guys like Chuck and Dan were really good friends with Bruce, and basically owe their careers to Bruce. They're both nice guys too (met Dan, never met Chuck but by all accounts a nice man). So, they're not exactly going to come on and go "Yeah, my really good friend Bruce? The guy who gave me these amazing opportunities which changed my life forever? Nah, he couldn't actually fight and he was kind of a jerk a lot of the time". I'd still like to hear their perspectives, but they're just that: perspectives with heavy bias.
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  25. I remember not being a big fan of I'm Alan Partridge Season 2 when it came out. Then I watched it again and loved it. That's the beauty of Partridge, it has so much going on and so many layers you have to watch it again and again to fully appreciate it. So, give the series another watch, you might like it better.
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  26.  @lunasol0091  Because working for those companies my seem prestigious on the outside, but once you get in there it can be a slog. Plus the prestige of working in those companies wear off pretty quickly. Imagine being hired as a software engineer at Google only to find yourself writing documentation for 18 months. It happens. Or tight deadlines. Or awful managers. Or a cultist culture than insists on total compliance at all times.... Like imsrini said, there's a long line of engineers who went their and found out it wasn't all it was cracked up to be.
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  27. If Mike Tyson fought Jake Paul, he wouldn't just KO him. It would be like at the end of Infinity War when Thanos snaps...Jake Paul would just turn in to dust and float off.
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  28.  Ramona Flowers  Fun fact: John Lennon once bought a 2nd apartment in a fancy part of London for the sole purpose of housing his fur coats, art collection, jewelery, antiques and other wealth he'd hoarded. But yeah John, let's imagine no possessions :S
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  29. My gripe with the jokes is that they weren't funny really. The guy had mental health problems...wow, what a razor sharp observation. Oh wait he had mental health problems? Yup still just as funny... wait what was that last "joke"? One of the guys had mental health problems? Blah Blah Blah. It was just dumb and mean with no insight or hilarity. Even Joe didn't laugh at most of them and he was probably high. I'm not upset, just annoyed I had to listen to that shit rather then a break down of the fight. The guy cracking the "jokes" is a nobody loser comedian that people will have forgotten about 10 years from now. What Tyson Fury did on Saturday night will live long in the memory. Says it all really.
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  30.  Amjadsalem Gran  He gives an "honorable mention" to Ruby at 08:27 but says that a) it has a very low market share and b) it's falling quite a bit each year. TL;DR Right now, the future looks bleak for Ruby.
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  31. It reallllly doesn't work for some of his pieces.
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  32. Ermmm maybe? If "having it" and never needing it though costs you literally thousands or tens of thousands of $$$ over the years, causes you to gain chronic knee, hand or back injuries (which is a common occurrence of doing BJJ over a life time), you spend 100s of hours away from your family... is it really worth it if you don't need it? For me it's not, definitely not. But I know everyone is different.
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  33. I think the context is in relation to getting a job. Obviously there may be merits to a university education and a particular degree beyond being a pathway to having a good job.
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  34. It's amazing that boxers and wrestlers manage to develop highly functional fighting skill without ever getting a belt.... Almost, like the OP says, as though belts don't really mean anything.
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  35. I have heard Danaher talk recently about BJJ being on the cusp of becoming a big spectator sport. I think that's pie in the sky. BJJ as a spectator event has only ever appealed to people in the BJJ community. And even at that, only a limited number of people in that community. The only way no-gi grappling would get to become a big deal is if they introduced say, a submission wrestling event at the Olympics as part of the Wrestling program. But there's no sign of that happening. 99.999% of sports fans wouldn't watch Ryan vs Galvao if it was on their front lawn, let alone pay any sort of money to see it. There's nothing that's going to change that anytime soon. Danaher is a great coach, but BJJ becoming popular enough outside the BJJ community to become a professional sport is a pipedream.
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  36. And side note, Physics grads I've worked with who moved in to software development have, to a person, been outstanding engineers.
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  37. I've also never seen a fight break out at a yoga class. Or in a powerlifting gym. I mean, what does that really prove Joe?
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  38. I disagree with Aaron on one thing: Learning the latest hot thing. In this case, no-code. Don't get me wrong, you should learn it eventually. But what will help you ride these waves is having a deep education on the fundamentals of CS. Understanding what is computation, and regardless of how many layers this get abstracted away, understanding how computational systems and devices work. Once you get that theory, learning whatever hot new thing comes along, be it Data Science, No Code, Cloud, Web Frameworks etc... will be much easier for you to understand and assimilate.
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  39. So, basically the other guy in the car was in potentially a near death or serious accident, his fight or flight had obviously kicked in as he was panicked, and rather than taking a moment to show some understanding, Zahabi jumped out of the car and threatened the guy. And before people suggest he was "defending his honour" or some other BS, the other guy was still in his car and obviously, regardless of what he'd said, hadn't made any physical motions to indicate he was about to be violent. There was no need to threaten a fight. I hope Mr Zahabi takes some time to think a bit more about that story because it doesn't show him out to be the hero or bastion of righteousness he seems to think it does. Quite the opposite.
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  40. And I've only ever heard runners pretend that running will never do anything harmful to anyone's body.
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  41. The environmental concerns alone seem at odds with the societal shift that is inevitably coming (and has started, probably) in the next generation.
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  42. Tell me you never worked in a large tech company without telling me.... This guy I swear. First, Java is not used mainly for "server side web apps". It's used for big data wrangling engines, network programming, financial software, security programming and a ton more stuff you'd actually know about if you actually worked in a large tech org Runtime is critical when working in large tech orgs. Do this stuff at scale and compute costs gets in to the millions, billions even. Every penny counts. Twitter re-wrote their backend years ago in Java and ditched Ruby (an"easy language to write code in") because it was something like 30 times more efficient and saved them millions. Only a small time self taught web dev who hasn't used Java seriously or ever worked in a bonafide large tech company would think this.
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  43. I think this misses an even bigger reason why speed is important: SEO Where you site is ranked on a search engine vastly impacts the amount of traffic you will get. If your website is on the 2nd page of a Google search by a user, basically forget about them visiting your site 99.9999% of the time. Speed is an important factor in SEO. It can affect how many people find your site, and how many visitors you get.
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  44. "I have made no effort to understand what AI is so I'll insert a faux-profound comment about ethics or Skynet reference because everyone needs to know what I think about it anyway" Basically 99% of the comments on YT about AI. Sadly a lot of them have already started on this video's comment section too I see.
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  45. People saying Gordon Ryan is the GOAT are Zoomers who have been getting caught up in the hype and have only been doing BJJ for a couple of years. Gordo is good and could one day be the GOAT in no-gi, but he'll never be the overall GOAT in BJJ. Roger did it all in both the gi AND no-gi for years and beat literally some of the greatest BJJ athletes of all time. The very best dudes Gordon beat ( e.g. Cyborg, Xande, ) Roger not only beat them too, he did it when they were younger and in their primes. He also tapped Xande out 3 times. Gordon couldn't manage that. And to top that off, Roger beat guys like Saulo Riberio and Marcelo at their peaks too. If Gordo's own coach is saying Roger is the GOAT, then that should settle it.
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  46. Dave-Lee to Joe : "HAHAHAHHAAA!!! That's too funny! I can't remember when I've heard a funnier anecdote.... Okay, now you tell one".
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  47.  @greenwood-1426  In fairness, many legit schools in Europe were started by blue belts who attended some seminars and worked with some friends back in the late 90's or early 00's. And some of those schools would augment their training with VHS or DVDs. I'm not defending the Gracie University thing, I'm just pointing out how some of what we now consider legitimate BJJ schools in Europe today started that way. There's nothing that terrible about a sound blue belt running a class so long as they regularly check in with a more senior teacher.
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  48. @hakimgamerzs5827  Because it confirms the old adage: you can buy most things, but you can't buy taste. What Kevin does with some of watches is like putting some chewing gum stickers on a Fabrage egg.
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  49. Lex: I spend an hour a day learning guitar and run 6 miles every day Gets a romantic partner Lex: I spend 3 hours a day passively watching reality TV while cuddling on the sofa.
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  50. In fairness, the Independent film industry churns out a high % of crap too each year. Maybe not as much as Hollywood, but it can still get it wrong a lot of time.
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  51. "Brah, here's the thing brah, I've been a PT for over 4 years brah, and I've gotten people super jacked brah. I never finished High School brah and university degrees are for loser's brah. I did get a certificate in getting jacked over a 3 day course from the MeathHead BroScientist Institute though...." A future Joe Rogan guest, who's advice a million dudes on the internet will follow.
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  52.  The Shitstorm Starter  Not true. Snowden was going with the flow until Eddie Bravo told him it was all a conspiracy and he should "Look in to it"... the rest, as they say, is history.
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  53.  @reasonerenlightened2456  That level of "self awareness" exists mainly in Science fiction. We're decades and decades away, anything even close to actual fully automated programming. And they could end up being a black box. Do you fancy debugging a million lines of C++ some crazy coding AI came up with, with zero documentation or explanations for the "thought process"? Neither do I.
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  54.  @saintcruzin  Jesus dude how on earth did you have it that close?  Fury outlanded Wilder in all but 2 of the 12 rounds.  Wilder threw more punches but missed far far more. Wilder missed with 83.5% of his shots, which was far higher than the shots Fury missed with. Fury controlled the ring, had far better defense, made Wilder miss with over a hundred more shots than Fury missed with, and landed more shots in the fight. I mean I know some people favour aggression in a boxing ring, but it has to be effective. Christ, my grandma could get in a boxing ring and be aggressive. Doesn't mean she would win rounds though.
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  55. Just to point out if you are a smug/arrogant developer because "you make the actual app": 1) Doesn't matter if it's the greatest app ever, your marketing team still need to get attention for it. 2) Doesn't matter if it's the greatest app ever, you still need your sales team to sell it or else no one, including you, gets paid. 3) Doesn't matter if it's the greatest app ever, you need a project manager to shield you from the customer ranting so you can focus on writing code. 4) Doesn't matter if it's the greatest app ever, you need a good legal and finance team to make sure you don't get ripped off by customers. It might only take one developer to write an app, but it takes a village to make it something that can be sold and brings in money. If the tech industry was just made up of engineers, most of them would be flat broke and you'd make more money stacking shelves at Walmart. And I say that as an engineer.
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  56.  @Bellapupper  Sort of, but it's in flux and in your analogy it denotes a fixed position.
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  57. This is why a lot of FANNG got really big: They were using data in ways people wouldn't before. For example, someone might say "Oh I only use the Web for news". So you might think, cool, maybe I make an app around news and media. But Google know that person is actually using the Web mostly to search model train sets. It's most of their traffic. They don't actually read that much news as it happens. Maybe they are embarrassed about model trains as a hobby, so don't talk about it. So, to Aaron's point, don't just listen to people. Get available data from likes of say, Google trends or other reputable sources. That's usually a much better predictor of what people want. Include users your apps life cycle, of course. But be data driven, not anecdote driven.
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  58.  @----.__  I'm sorry but that's a really reductive and kinda cringey take. I highly doubt Buddhist monks working in impoverished parts of Nepal to feed and cloth homeless people are trying to one up each other. Agree to disagree with you on this.
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  59. "Living in the world of logic does do something to your brain. Small Talk starts to become less appealing..." Why Aaron? It's a really neat little OO language :) I'll see myself out.
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  60. Right but you can also get much better prepared for Marketing or business by doing a marketing degree or business degree. Sometimes people get jobs in spite of their degrees, not because of them. That happens too. Retconning say a Sociology degree to make it sound as if it was "critical" to landing a marketing internship or a bank clerk internship I do not get. Just call it what was: An interesting and maybe fun few years studying something that had almost no value after university.
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  61. I mean it's a matter of time, he's already 1 degree away from Coral, then he's another coral rank then red. It will be interesting to see if they give it to him though. He totally deserves it but not too many outside of Brazil have even gotten a Coral belt, let alone a red belt.
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  62.  @Dekartz  Have you ever heard of sandbagging? It is an ingrained part of BJJ culture. White belts who have been training for 4 years, 5 times a week, getting put in comps against other white belts who have 12 months training who only train 2-3 times a week. They do this to allow academies to maximise their medal count and team performance in comps. And higher belts roll with lower belts in BJJ all the time. The mindset in BJJ is if you've learned a new move and need to practice it in sparring, you roll with a lower belt as you're much more likely to catch them with it. You tap lower belts out with your new sub until you perfect it well enough to try it against higher belts. Another example is Judo: I've been to comps where 1st or 2nd degree black belts, who are hobbyists and have maybe been training 4-6 years, have been put in with other 2nd degree black belts who are literal Olympians. Those Olympic level 2nd Dans have sometimes decades of training, often at an elite level. They have been so busy competing they don't do gradings to get further Dan ranks (which is largely irrelevant for an Olympian once they get their black belt). Point I'm making is that combat sports that use belt systems also frequently match up people who are vastly different in skill levels and experience, even though they may have the same coloured belt. What you initial described isn't unique to boxing or wrestling.
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  63. Jordan Peele movie: 1) Idiotic people of privilege: Check 2) Scratchy random string music: Check 3) Stripped down 90's pop song: Check 4) Big loud music when you are supposed to jump: Check Me: Yawn.
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  64. ​ @garretteague9358 you clearly didn't or missed his point entirely. He said the absence of conservatives across all levels of higher education is to blame in part of Liberal dominance in academia. He said this is mainly due to conservative attitudes towards higher education. He's essentially advocating for conservatives to embrace higher education, which would then level the field, and mean you wouldn't have likes of Ben being banned from campus by overly Liberal administrations. Like I said, you either didn't watch it or didn't get his point.
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  65. That's a key thing a lot of people miss: Genuine enjoyment and interest in programming. So many people want to start programming because they think it "looks cool" or they want a high paying in demand job. You won't know if you enjoy programming until you try it for a few months. If you aspire to be a programmer just to make money, you will be in for a very hard unenjoyable time that will feel like a form of mental torture. You will end up hating your life. Programming can be done to an extent by most people. It doesn't mean it's a good fit for most people. I can change my tyre and clean my engine fluids. Doesn't mean I have the passion or interest to become a mechanic. And if I tried to force myself to do it just to make money, I'd probably be mediocre at it, not get that well paid, and hate going to work every day.
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  66. Dude you clearly have never met these Silicon Valley billionaires (I have briefly, I work in tech and have heard legions of stories). Stuff like BJJ to a guy like Zuck is just an affectation. It's all simply one upmanship. These guys have all the money in the world, so they are constantly trying to out do each other. "Oh your yacht is 100ft? Mine is 105ft!" "You had front row seats to every UFC event? Well I actually train MMA legit" It's all just posturing to outdo each other in silly rich boy game. Zuck either does a few more tiny masters competitions where he's 1 of 2 entrants and gets a medal no matter what, then is fast tracked to black belt so he can rub it Systrom's and Musk's face, or he gets "too busy" to keep up with training but still rubs it in their face to a lesser degree.
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  67. Libs and Cons are both as bad as each other when it comes to supporting science. Conservatives are happy to embrace science about things like gender, but denounce science as hokum/fake news when it comes to things like the climate or COVID-19. Liberals love science about the climate and COVID but put their ideology before science when it comes to things like gender and intelligence. A study from UoCI found that in the US, both Libs and Cons would only support academic research if it confirmed their bias. If it didn't, they would become skeptical of it: https://psmag.com/environment/who-is-more-anti-science-conservatives-or-liberals In other words, regardless of where on the political spectrum you fall, most people will ultimately put their ideology ahead of science when push comes to shove.
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  68. The reality is though that in certain domains C/C++ isn't optional, it's mandatory e.g. Cryptography, embedded systems/systems drivers, malware analysis, Operating systems, certain desktop apps (e.g web browsers), image processing, writing other languages (e.g. one of the major versions of Python is written in C), fintech (all those financial transactions need to be optimized across the board, not just at the hardware level).... and a bunch more. Sure, you can work as an entry-level web dev and never do any of that stuff. But if you just know JS and PHP, you won't be able to get into any of that cool stuff above which personally I would find an awful shame.
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  69. It's a lot to do with how we do Judo here. In Japan tons of people in their 50s/60s/70s do Judo because of the way they train. They are all about reps and clean technique and not smashing their partners. European and American Judo is a lot more bang bang bang, get them down asap. More Judo needs to have that Japanese vibe for recreational people.
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  70. Martial arts classes wouldn't exist without insecure people. Some of us were insecure when we were kids and first attended class. A lot of other people have been training for decades and running classes and are still obviously deeply insecure. Conversely, some of the most truly secure people I've ever met have never been near a martial arts class. Joe is romanticising martial arts quite a bit.
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  71.  @allanbennett4184  He knocks them out then they give him a ride home lol.
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  72.  @tinocontreras5105  I've also known people who stay in toxic relationships literally because the idea of being alone scares them far more. I will never, ever understand that.
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  73.  @girlscoutboys  To a person they were unreliable narrators though. Think about it: Every single person I have heard say those things had a vested interest in promoting Bruce Lee as this demi-god of fighting. They were people who owed their movie careers to Lee or JKD teachers etc... If you've built your career on being in Bruce Lee movies as an action star, or run a JKD school, you're not going to turn around and say "Nah, guy was just a choreographer and performer, couldn't really do much in a fight worth talking about".
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  74. If ever you needed to know how strong Japanese Judo is, just remember this guy didn't even make it on to the 2004 Japanese Olympic team when he was at his peak
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  75. Really? I think it's played out and boring AF. The man is in danger of becoming a parody of himself. It's like... Jordan Peele movie: 1) Idiotic people of privilege: Check 2) Stripped down 90s pop song: Check 3) Scratchy strings to build "tension": Check 4) BIG LOUD NOISE WHEN YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO JUMP!: Check 5) Me, yawning: Also Check.
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  76. You don't have to be anything though. Awareness, avoidance, de-esclation, good flight skills, and not being an a$$hat will keep you out of trouble almost always. You all realise 99.99999% of the population in the Western world goes through their entire life without being in a "street fight", right?  To quote Marc MacYoung: "If you've gotten yourself in to a street fight, you've got to be somewhat of an a$$hole".
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  77. Bingo! Everyone thinks they know how to run. I went to a running club and then spent the next 3 months realising I had terrible running technique. Running badly (or doing any exercise badly) will invariably cause problems.
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  78. What was considered the epitome of romance in the 80's would be considered "weird" in today's world and likely get you in trouble. The world has changed. I'm not sure all the changes are always for the better.
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  79. Conspiracy: The new fragrance for men, by Eddie Bravo
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  80. And you know what, if that's good for you then kudos. We all aren't built for going the one speed. For example, I'm an endomorph, and I keep active to and run 3 times a week, including a 10k run (6.2 miles in old money). I don't run at the pace Lex does though. I've tried it and I just get injured. I run it a little slower, but still get the miles done and I have no injuries. I'm not saying Lex can't inspire people or they can't take something away from this, but there's too much BS in the world today about people feeling inadequate and trying keep up with other people. One major life lesson I have learned: run your own race. Don't try and run someone else's race. Do it in your own time and you'll still get there.
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  81.  @johnpliskin8759  Exactly! We end up doing more damage to ourselves just by training for "self defence" than any phantom mugger ever would.
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  82. Paul Rodgers??
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  83. The entirety of both far left and far right culture is at it's essence dictatorial: 2 sides of the exact same coin. At their very core it's about suppression, control, coercion and domination. They are utterly harmful and incredibly destructive to both society and the natural world. They should be consigned to the history books.
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  84.  @dant828  A guy in my old class who'd just gotten his blue belt got dropped at a party by some "random guy" he got in to a row with. Guy just caught him first. Did BJJ help my team mate? No, it didn't. So, yeah, I can say it isn't useful. Not all the time anyway. Go on to the BJJ sub on Reddit, you'll find stories both ways of people using it and people finding it to be of little to no help in a fight. Or Youtube. There are videos of people using it to fight people, and there are videos of people getting destroyed trying to use BJJ in a fight. And even at that, it's ridiculous rationalisation to do BJJ: I would be much less likely to be in that already unlikely situation by practising my awareness, avoidance, deescalation and flight skills which should be anyone's go to to avoid trouble. Not trying to clock choke some "random guy", who by the way could have a knife or anything else. See? I can make spurious things up to to try and justify a point, but I'd rather not as it's an incredibly weak way to try and prove an argument. Creating a false dichotomy to support an argument is deeply, deeply flawed. It's not always "useful", it's more fine grained than that.
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  85. He wasn't voluntary. He was involuntary by his own admission. It was likely more the very obvious behavioural and possible mental health issues he had that would be a big red flag for people. This was clearly a young man who didn't know how to socialize in a healthy way with women, or how to deal with rejection in an healthy way, or to get the actual helpful support he needed (instead of incel social media).
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  86. "You had me at 'Bachelors and Masters from MIT' 😁"
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  87.  @cleanlee193  I missed this first time around. I have a brown belt in Judo, a purple belt in BJJ and boxed as a teenager. I also did MMA for a substantial amount of time. I''ve tried just about every TMA out there at least for a few classes growing up, and I trained in total for over 16 years. I''m not even sure what you're suggesting here: That martial arts classes are filled with righteous people who are paragons of virtue? Explain this then: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2178847/Catherine-Wynters-killer-Tony-Bushby-jailed-25-years-guilty-stabbing-student.html https://www.thinkspain.com/news-spain/15774/karate-instructor-blames-headaches-for-wife-and-niece-murders https://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/the-cult-of-lloyd-irvin-6394125 https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5526269/Black-belt-martial-arts-instructor-broke-students-jaw-jailed.html https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/martial-arts-instructor-choked-schoolboys-14697126 I could go on. There's literally 100s of stories about terrible things martial arts teachers have done to their students and to other innocent people. Martial arts don't automatically make people "better". That's marketing to get people in the door and take their money. Martial arts classes aren't some sort of Power Ranger factory. The fact is a wide variety of people do martial arts. Some of them are great, some of them are awful. Martial arts doesn't "fix" everyone. It sometimes makes people far worse.
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  88. ​@buckchile614 While a lot of what Florida is doing is appalling, getting rid of Sociology is not. There's zero data that where there are lots of sociology graduates societies in those vicinities get better. What function does the subject actually even provide. Economics, Geography, Psychology all do what Sociology is supposedly does way better. In a field so blighted by anti intellectualism and quack ideology arguments with little empirical evidence, Sociology is a field we need to confine to the rubbish bin of history. I can promise you won't notice any difference in society. My small country pretty much abolished sociology 20 years ago due to poor numbers, so universtirs all bit removed the subject. Since then, our homicide rate has halved, we've become more progressive and have better income levels. The absence of sociology has had zero negative impact on society.
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  89.  @omairtech6711  Because relative to C or Fortran, it is easier to learn . Python is a 4th gen programming language, and is classified that way because it's easier to read and write than older languages. Put it this way: If you've worked in tech you'd know the reason Python took off was because developers can get more done in it. It's that simple. What would take a developer 100 hours to write in C would take them maybe 10 hours to write in Python. Think about it; assuming both were equally well written, C is VASTLY faster than Python and has less computational cost. One of the many reasons the main version of Python is written in C . Professional software developers are not cheap. If you could save 90 hours of developer time by paying from some extra cloud /server costs to compensate for the computational overhead Python creates, you'd do it. Reason being is that in 99% of cases it's far cheaper and quicker than trying to get people to write your application in C. Empirically, C is a harder language to learn and work with.
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  90. Asking the man who takes 3 times as long to make a movie as any other director if he did the groundwork was indeed hilarious.
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  91.  @stevenkettering6493  Thats Gracie propaganda though. That's not based on any accurate information. It's a myth repeated ad nauseam by the BJJ community. I used to be part of that community so I'll break it down for you: Rorion Gracie is a very smart man. He has a law degree. When he came over to the US, he needed to market his families system. One way he did this was to jump on some research done by Law Enforcement Officers that suggested a lot of arrest situations (or fights as Rorion conveniently called them) ended up on the ground. Back in the 80's and early 90's, the only people recording actual altercations where Law Enforcement. This was not civilians fighting for their lives as that footage was incredibly rare at this time. Now, lets think about this for a second....What do LEO's have to do in an arrest situation? They have to ground a resisting suspect so they cannot flee. There's a world of difference between an LEO in an arrest situation and a civilian who does not have to apprehend a subject So, Rorion spins this like it's some hard fact, that all fights will end up on the ground because guess what, that's what his family mainly teaches you. The BJJ community buy this line, even though Rorion has completely misrepresented the data for marketing purposes. Always be wary of the data someone is providing you when they are trying to sell you something. I like BJJ, I did it for many years. But the whole 90% thing is a misrepresentation, and of course it will seem true to BJJ practitioners when all they do is... take fights to the ground.
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  92. Not sure dude. Italians are the ultimate tournament team: More often than not always find a way to win the big games in tournaments. And as for home advantage? Italy beat the Germans in Germany in 2006. Like I said, they are the ultimate tournament team. England can for sure win, this is a different sort of English team compared to the past, but write off Italy at your peril.
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  93. Thats actually a great point. It's very common to see elite, Olympic level athletes at small local clubs.
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  94. It will catch up with her though. Cheetahs never prosper.... .... I'll see myself out.
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  95. He meant I think that they weren't cinema as a form of art. Which a lot of the fan boys who got butt hurt by his comments and fired back totally missed. There were so many bloggers and articles where people were saying stupid stuff like "Well Marty, if MCU movies aren't cinema how come they made this much box office...." Dumb arguments like that simply made Scorsese's case for him. You had MCU fans who could not comprehend cinema as an art form and were simply trying to justify their love of the MCU because of how popular it was and how much money it made. I mean, the Twilight books were popular. That doesn't mean they are artistically good though, especially when compared to say Ulysses or War and Peace or Pride and Prejudice. Don't get me wrong. I like some of the MCU movies (some of them are mediocre though) and I think there was some strong writing, directing and performances in certain movies. But I also like eating a Big Mac and Fries sometimes. Doesn't mean I think it's a piece of culinary art like a set meal from Mirazur made by Mauro Colagreco himself would be.
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  96. Exactly. C# is basically Microsoft's version of Java with some improvements.
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  97. The big problem with universities/colleges today is they many are obsessed with student satisfaction, so they avoid C like the plague in most CS courses and instead of teaching something fluffier like Python or JS because it's "easier" for students, which makes students happier. And superficially, it is easier. At least at the beginning. What those higher education institutes are doing though is stifling a students ability to understand computer engineering and how computational devices actual use to handle code though. A 4-year university CS degree is exactly the sort of place you should be learning this stuff. Not just pandering to what is easiest or the language that's en vogue at the time. If a student wants to understand how computational devices handle code, EEE degrees are better bets. A EEE degree is much better, and if you can take some electives in say OOP and algorithms, you'll have a great background for becoming a programmer. CS degrees are too variable these days in their language choices and how much emphasis they have on computational engineering and architecture for students to get a reliable education.
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  98. "The reason the likes of Trump... are succeeding is not the triumph of the Right, it's the catastrophic failure of the Left" Stephen Fry, 2018 That about sums it up for me. The Left in the USA seem to be doing a poor job, and that's allowing Trump to succeed. They are playing his game by spending so much time and effort on ad hominem attacks rather than building a credible strong opposition candidate to Trump. Come 2020 it'll be the same all over again as things stand. There might even be a 3rd party candidate in 2020, which will split the anti-Trump vote, which only helps Trump. That's how poor the Democrats seems to be doing at the minute regarding opposing Trump.
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  99. The other issue is that a belt, outside of a martial arts club, has zero value or meaning. It's not like getting a driving license or a Bachelors Degree. Those things have value in society and can be used and recognised outside of the confines of the DVA or a university. Black belts have no meaning outside of martial arts, so the value of them is much more subjective.
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  100.  @johnnyearl2612  First it's "knew", not "knowed". Secondly, I didn't say "everyone". I cited two popular people who gave opinions on the man. Thirdly, it is in no way fallacious to say a source is biased when there is clear bias present. You might not like that a source happens to have a bias (most of us do when it comes to our friends) but that still doesn't mean it's unbiased. The idea that 2 people who had close personal relationships with Bruce Lee, who have never expressed any serious negative or contrary opinions on the man, and both of whom owe their very successful careers to Bruce Lee don't have a bias is absurd. It's not their fault, I'd have that bias too in that situation.
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  101. Offshore dev is another red herring. The wave that started in 00s wasn't so much driven by cost saving. That was a secondary bonus. Outsourcing began and continues to be driven by dev ceilings being hit in many countries. There's only ever a certain amount of qualified devs in any given population at any given time. Once you reach that ceiling, you have to look elsewhere. That's been the salient driver for dev outsourcing in US for decades.
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  102. Look back at the predictions Joe and Schaub made before the rematch: Schaub knew (as I suspect a lot of pundits did) that Andy Ruiz was badly out of shape. They were talking about Ruiz (then the champ) as being this massive underdog. The bookies gave Ruiz terrible odds too. Looking back, everyone with an inside track likely knew how bad of a shape Ruiz was in for the rematch.
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  103. Would love to see Chuck but... Bruce was a great friend of Chuck. He basically made Chuck's movie career. They were really good friends by all accounts. Chuck is also a nice guy. Basically what I'm saying is he's unlikely to say anything negative about the guy. While I'm not dismissing Chuck's opinion, he's not exactly an unbiased source. But would love to hear him on JRE.
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  104. This is accurate. I personally like the Judo community far more as there's less delusional idiots in it compared to BJJ. I remember my first Judo coach was asked by a BJJ blue belt what he would do in a fight. BJJ blue belt had been telling everyone to double leg, mount armbar...guy was terrible at standup grappling BTW, but felt the need to tell everyone about how he would kick ass in a fight. Typical BJJ blowhard (and I say that as someone who did BJJ for 8 years). Anyways, when he asked my Judo coach what he would do if he was attacked, my Judo coached stared at him and said "Run away and call the police, what the hell else would you do?" Everyone in the class burst out laughing. We never saw wee Billy Blue belt again.
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  105.  @chucknoris7648  Totally agree. Also this idea he was "the godfather of MMA" or he was some innovator for mixing styles and picking what worked is horse shit. People were doing that before Lee was even born. Kajukenbo is an example: Mix of styles, "what worked" was created in 1947, when Bruce Lee was still a child wiping snot from his nose. Bruce Lee did a lot for action movies and race relations, and made some entertaining shows/movies. He wasn't some fighter or great innovator though. He was just charismatic, right place right time, and popularized some stuff that other people had been doing long before he came along.
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  106. I'm an Irish fan and for me it was the wrong way to win but overall the right result. Danes are always a tough game (we played them a few times recently) but tonight England were overall the better team in a close game. Although if I were Sterling I wouldn't be holidaying in Copenhagen any time soon lol.
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  107. “IT IS 150% YOUR FAULT!!!!”
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  108. Going to a therapist should be like going to the dentist. Do it twice a year even if you think you are "coping" to just check in. If nothing else it creates some space for you to think about how you are feeling, which we don't always make. And it also normalises going to therapy or getting help for mental health. It's no more stigmatised than going to the dentist.
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  109. Nice CGI to change De Niro's eye colour too.
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  110. The guy talking to Joe is a nobody mate. Total loser that no one will remember or care about in a short time with the mental and emotional intelligence of some used toilet paper floating in a toilet bowl. Tyson Fury, on the other hand, is the peoples champion. He will be a hall of famer one day and remembered for generations to come for what he's done.
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  111. Deontay Wilder: "I would've KO'd Mike Tyson" Mike Tyson comes out of retirement Also Deontay Wilder: "I might be retiring soon" I know it's a coincidence, but it's funny the way the timing worked out lol!
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  112. The reason is pretty simple. Channels like this are about JS and the Frontend. Many people who want to become coders learn JS and frontend. Linus, pretty much universally, is regarded as one of the greatest living programmers in the world today and possibly of all time. He has made it very clear what he thinks of front end devs and people who do that for a living (if you aren't familiar, lets just say it's really really unflattering). So, I think sometimes the "hate for Linux" from JS devs and Front End devs is a rebuttal to one of the world's best programmers, and honestly seems to come from a mix of saltiness and insecurity on their part. Sure, Linus by most accounts (even his own) is a bit of a grump. But even people on channels like this who "don't like Linux" would have to admit Linus is a brilliant programmer. Sadly, Linus would be unlikely to say anything complimentary about them in return.
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  113. Not really a shock if you follow Judo. He lost in early 2020 just before lock down and basically has had very few matches since the end of 2018. It was coming, but respect for a 4th Olympic medal.
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  114. WBO rules state if you are a reigning champ of the WBO and move up a division, you automatically become mandatory in that division. BooBoo needs to move to 168, become mandatory for Canelos WBO belt, and if Canelo moves up, BooBoo fights Jacobs for the vacant title and then unifies with Benavidez.
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  115. Yup. "Wokeness" tends to exist in an ethereal way in the digital domain. It rarely translates in to tangible real world action. It's just the latest manifestation of something that social media has been perpetuating from the start: online personas crafted by people who want the world to see them in a certain way for no other reason than to get attention and approval. It's a powerful force and social media companies know that. "Wokeness" is often little more than shallow, vacuous attempts to get attention and approval online. It's Slacktivism 2.0
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  116. You want to know what's even dumber? Joe has actually played Belfast a couple of times over the years. He can't even get the name right.
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  117.  @k9m42  Dude that is just nonsense. This is simply more "grappling > everything else" ideology. I trained Judo for 6 years. A guy came in to class one day with a shiner, Turns out he got in to a row with a guy at a party and the guy clocked him before my buddy could react. And this guy was a 1st kyu at the time and had been doing Judo for a few years. Judo didn't help him from getting punched, Judo is great but its nowhere near as simple as saying "Judo beats boxing". It's not rock-paper-scissors. It's far more complicated than that.
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  118. It's because they are literally the richest companies in the world, often with life changing compensation and benefits. And once you get a couple of years in a FANNG, you can probably just walk in to 70% of developer jobs without doing much in the interview process. It's incredibly attractive to a lot of people for those very reasons, and ye gods, don't the FANNG companies know it. It means they can be incredibly picky and create intentionally brutal recruitment processes. Part of it isn't just assessing your technical skills: It's literally seeing how much crap they can dump on you without you giving up or complaining. Your compliance is being measured as much as anything else in an interview, because that is a quality FANNG companies value as much as anything: How compliant you are and how well you'll put up with the god-awful crap they will inevitably throw at you.
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  119. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. More gyms should do this. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Lara gives a good example of what it looks like here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  120.  @metamorphicorder  Yup, that's what people don't get. Movies are pretence, they aren't real. The problem with Seagal is that he takes himself too serious and believes he's this bonafide wrecking machine in real life. Which is highly contestable, to say the least. Doesn't mean you can't appreciate his better action movies though.
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  121.  @micahjohnsonboxing6409  Apparently so. Eddie Hearn said literally the 9 other guys in the IBF Top 10 all declined an eliminator vs Hrgovic. No one wants that heat.
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  122.  @num1Jaysta  Again, a false dichotomy. People don't have chronic hand, knee and back problems that a decade of BJJ generally gives you. And theres 1001 ways to stay fit and healthy whle not doing BJJ. Look, if you've created a pretext that motivates you to do BJJ, good for you. But try and be objective. Not everyone gets much out of BJJ. It's not for everyone. Sometimes it may actually do more harm than good. People who insist BJJ is always fantastic, everyone should do it, theres no downsides to doing it and it's better for everyone in all circumstances to do BJJ than not, come across as irrational and cultish.
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  123. Context is important. Let's be honest, regardless of gender no one likes someone who only indulges in self-pity and doesn't make an effort to improve their situation. Men like that who constantly cry are different to someone who has their shit together for the most part, but maybe they see a video of an old dog in it's final days and it makes them weepy. There's definitely different types of crying.
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  124. It's the same story with boys. Studies have shown in countries like the US and countries in Europe that boys pre-puberty, are just about as expressive with their feelings as girls. Once they hit the teenage years, they are expected to do painful things like participate in full contact sports or start helping with "men's work", which is invariably dangerous and scary. If you try to express any fear or sadness or pain emotionally, what do we usually get told? "Man up" or " Grow a pair " or "it's a man's game, don't be a p***y". And it's not just men saying this to boys, it's often women and girls too. So, what happens? Boys start to shut down their feelings and being expressive. They start to become, as the OP says "dead inside". They stop caring about feelings and start dealing with their pain in other ways (e.g. drinking, drugs, getting lost in video games etc...). And then they grow up unable to expressive themselves, and those very people who used to tell them to "man up" ring their hands and wonder "Why can't men express themselves?"
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  125. Side Note: If anyone is interested in martial arts, Matthew Polly's books, one of which is mentioned here, are incredible. Really interesting dude.
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  126.  @cabsflix8310  Hardly. Just because you like something I don't doesn't mean I'm trolling. I came on here with an open mind. I loved the original movie and the short story. This trailer didn't do it for me, sorry. If I hadn't have known JP was producing/writing it (edit) it I could easily have guessed. Maybe the final film will be better than this trailer indicates, and maybe JP can't control the marketing but based on this it looks to be the same old thing he's been doing, except with an existing horror film. And I know this is personal preference, but while I liked Get Out it wasn't scary. Didn't like Us and it also wasn't scary IMO. I just hope this film manages to illicit some genuine horror, like the first film did.
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  127. That's completely variable to be honest. I travel for work and when I trained BJJ I visited about 25 gyms in that time. The level of takedown skills taught or used in each club was totally variable. Some of them were had okay Judo/Wreslting takedowns. Some of them had zero takedown ability and almost never trained it. In theory I agree with you, old school BJJ had these techniques in them. But with the modern obsession with competitions, and people favouring things like pulling guard, getting a BJJ school that shows you good takedowns can be harder than you think.
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  128.  @justiceforartpop6600  100% this. It's their personalities and their world view which are the most unattractive things about them most of the time. They don't want to accept this though, because your personality and world view are things you can take responsibility for. It's preferable for incels to blame women/society/men* for their problems rather than themselves. *There seems to be a small number of incels who are attracted to men too (e.g. gay incels, hetro women incels).
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  129.  @TheTranceCartel  And winner of "I didn't actually listen to what the expert in this video just said" award goes to....TheTranceCartel!!!
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  130. And like in 2000 and 2008 the competitive market space is squeezing out the "self taught" mostly front end folks. I really hope people learn lessons this time around: You can get a job for a few years and make some nice mkney when market is hiring mediocre relatively uneducated devs en masse, but it's not a sustainable career for most people.
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  131. This is an actual thing though Sharpiro uses regularly. It's a cheap debating tactic known as a Gish Gallop , look it up. It basically involves saying so many different things, usually quickly, your opponent cannot respond because there have been too many different, often disparate and irrelevant, points made to offer a singular response. It can work against inexperienced people or say, a 19 year old kid asking a question from a lectern in a university hall. It doesn't work very well against intellectual people or people who can debate beyond a rudimentary level. Its why Sharpiro is often derided: He resorts to cheap High School debate tricks rather than offering genuine intellectual insight.
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  132. Want to give a shout out to Darragh O'Connaill who runs ECJJA just outside Dublin in Ireland. It's one of the best individual academies in Europe and it's full of just top talent. Sam, Marcus Phelan, Ffiona was there for years.... Darragh runs a great gym and was no slouch himself as a competitor (Kumite and EBI participant, Adult European No-Gi champ @ Black belt). ECJJA is a single gym with a few affiliates, but they won the Dublin IBJJF No-Gi and Gi team title this year and saw off some huge teams (like Gracie Barra). Really great academy and great coach.
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  133. Also funny that millenials rail against the boomers that messed them up so badly, while completely ignoring the fact many millenials are now raising Gen Z kids. That would be Gen Z who have the worst mental health issues of any previous generation, btw. For us in Gen Z it seems like a typical Millenial response: Blame everyone else but when it comes time to step up and actually do something, it's a total fail.
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  134.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I appreciate what you're trying to say, but you're being really reductive here and I suggest you do some more research.
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  135.  @mugenn56  How so? They made a serious comment, responded to my response seriously. If it were just a joke ofc I'd leave it but they were obviously asking a serious question. Whooosh yourself lol.
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  136. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  137.  @aplus1080  The absurd argument from people who only started training BJJ 2 years ago is "Gordon's generation is wayyy better" is also just pure recency bias. He beat guys like Kron Gracie and Victor Estima who beat many of the so called "greats" on the modern scene as they overlapped generations. Then look at who else Marcelo beat: Braulio, Popovitch, Drysdale, Xande, Maia....Galvao for goodness sake. People are puffing up Galvao and Xande as 2 of the Top 3 wins of Gordon's career and Marcelo beat way fresher and younger versions of those guys 15 years ago. 100% Marcelo is the GOAT. It's just Zoomers or people who only have been in to BJJ for like a year who think no one else existed before Gordon, or who assume simply BJJ today is the best it's ever been. There's more techniques today, but that doesn't reflect the actual skill level. Roger was beating elite guys who had way more "techniques" than he had for over 20 years.
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  138. Nah it was a legit tap. In unrelated news, Lex also has just been hired as an AI consultant at Meta for $1million a year.... ha ha Jk :)
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  139. Dave-Lee to Joe : "HAHAHAHHAAA!!! That's too funny! I can't remember when I've heard a funnier anecdote.... Okay, now you tell one".
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  140. It looks kinda... crappy. The first movie had this incredible dark, forbidding terror that built and bulit. It made you question the protagonist's sanity. It was also a strong Gothic romance. This looks like a generic slasher movie. Maybe the movie will be better but the trailer makes this look terrible.
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  141. ​@zoeherriot There's are lot of "devs" working for small ma and pa companies that basically write VB scripts and Excel macros lol. These people don't work in modern software engineering teams, which you likely do. I'd take their "dev experiences" with a warehouse full of salt.
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  142. "How to avoid burnout" brought you by the PhD/Black belt/Long distance runner/Multlinguist/Programmer/Robotics expert/musician/podcaster Lex Fridman lol.
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  143. Cam confirm. SAP (which is practically as big as it gets for software engineering) ran Copilot on its engineering teams for 6 months. We're talking 1000s of software engineers here across as diverse a range of software projects as you can get. The review showed less than a 10% productivity gain. It was pretty pathetic.
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  144.  @millachipmunk  Why though? This is a problem I have with martial arts. There's a narrative in martial arts that martial artists are "the good guys", like some kind of self appointed power rangers who have this self-given morale authority to challenge people whose behaviour they don't like. Do you realise how delusional that is? I mean if it's a life of death situation we should all do something to help, but 99% of stories I've heard (or witnessed on 2 occasions) where "martial artists" got in to a confrontation it was almost entirely avoidable. Helios Gracie gained an insight and wisdom towards the end of his life and had a great saying 99% of all conflict is caused by ego Not just one person's ego, but ego on all sides.
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  145.  @zzz7zzz9  Yeah and you think people would've gotten a major wake up call in 2008 but no... here we are 12 years later and a lot of those same idiots are making the same mistakes.
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  146. Love all these "Conor is bad on the ground comments". Since joining the UFC, he's been submitted by 2 literally world class grapplers (by MMA standards) that have between them finished 13 out of 21 wins on the ground (excluding their submissions of Conor). Conor has a lot to be not proud of, but getting tapped out by 2 of the best P4P grapplers in the UFC isn't one of them.
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  147. The Dutch engineer who created the CitiCycle 2000 clearly wasn't a stranger to a BMX. You can almost feel yourself wanting to pop a wheelie in the middle of rush hour traffic. Around the cobbled streets of old Londinous the bike handling is smoother than a buttered up otter. But it's when you get the 2000 on to a cycle pathway along a canal that you can really make this cat purr Be honest, you all just read that in his voice didn't you ha ha!!
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  148.  @girlscoutboys  Well I've just explained it but I'll break it down again: They are unreliable to person as they all have vested interests in promoting Bruce Lee. Doesn't matter what their background is. If they built a martial arts school that became popular due to association of the teacher with Bruce Lee, their credibility is shot because they have a financial incentive to promote Bruce Lee. Ipso facto, they are an unreliable narrator. If they were a martial arts movie star who had a start in the movie business because of Bruce Lee, and who's credibility if "being a badass" is inextricably linked to maintaining that same credibility as Lee, their credibility is shot. Ipso Facto, they are an unreliable narrator. I can't explain it any simpler than that. Whether you accept it or not is up to you, but objectively most of the supposed people who give testimony about Bruce Lee's proficiency were either friends and or business partners. Put it this way, if you put any of these guys on the stand in a court of law under oath to testify about Bruce Lee being an expert fighter, a decent lawyer would tear their credibility to shreds in 5 minutes.
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  149.  @gamessportsandmore3371  In that senese Gordo is beating everyone available to him and he's beaten some great fighters BUT seriously consider Roger's CV for a second. He beat: Marcelo Garcia Both Riberio brothers Terere! Andre Galvo Buchecha Cyborg Damien Maia Rigan Machado Fabrice Werdum Rafael Lovato Robert Drysdale Eduardo Telles And a bunch more dudes. AND Roger subbed most of those guys. AND he beat them in BOTH the gi and in no-gi. Right now, it's not even a contest. Roger is the all-round GOAT. Even in No-Gi Roger takes it for me right now. Like the other dude said maybe in 10 years we look back and Gordon has past Roger, but no fucking way is he there yet. Guys like Aly and Jones are not even in the same breath as guys like Marcelo or Saulo.
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  150.  @internetenjoyer1044  Yup. There was a BBC sports program and the presenter was an ex-international Rugby player. He weighed about 100kg. He was interviewing a Scottish Judoka, and she fought in the 52kg class. She decided to do some sparring with her, and he actually managed to put her down but it wasn't a "legal" takedown (he grabbed her go around the leg). And this was a dude with zero Judo training. Size and strength definitely matter in Judo. The people who win the Open weight category in Judo comps (no weight limit, for those not familiar with the concept) are almost always from the heaviest weight class.
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  151.  @ly5504  Software Engineering is an obvious example. You could teach yourself everything about it to get an entry level job just using Youtube videos, build a portfolio of good software projects and post them online for scrutiny. TBF, not many people have the discipline for that, so a university degree is more palatable for them as someone has a designed a structured program to teach them those skills (e.g. a 4-year Bachelors in Computer Science). But it's still possible and does happen.
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  152.  @reasonerenlightened2456  Again you are being completely reductive. It's like saying I want to build something as tall as the Empire State building. All I need to is get people to build it. "GET ON WITH IT" It's low resolution thinking. It doesn't get into the minutiae of the actual complexities of the task, the cost or the minutiae of the actual task. In the AI issue, it doesn't address the limitations of AI, the extraordinary computational cost of such tasks or the engineering difficulties. Tell you what, if it's so simple, why don't you do it? Seriously. If you think your overly simplistic analysis is correct, and simple to do, "get on with it" and make it yourself. Otherwise, I'll repeat myself: You need to educate yourself on this and think about it a bit more.
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  153.  @andrewshaw1571  Wilder also performs worse in rematches. He was worse against Ortiz in the 2nd fight and worse against Fury in the 2nd fight. As you say, that has a lot to do with Fury, but it also points to the fact Wilder does not have the ability to improve. He can't adapt or do anything different. He actually gets worse.
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  154.  @too_sturdy  First, $46k + $46k = $92k, not $86k. Second, other dude is correct, she's had 8 UFC fights and that's what we are talking about here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paige_VanZant#Mixed_martial_arts_record Her "bonuses" don't matter, the point is one season of a dancing show has made her a lot more money (her words) than 8 UFC fights, which include numerous "bonuses" and being a headliner. You can try and dress it up any way you want but that's pitiful.
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  155. No absurd laser beams fights every 20 minutes. No commercially driven "shared universes". No trying to replace character, plot and the human condition with CGI. They were better times for cinema, that's for sure. Very sad to say, but to paraphrase Anthony Mackie, a movie like Say Anything just wouldn't get made today.
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  156.  @ramon1930  That's not quite true. The reality is it varies a lot. Some BJJ places teach a few takedowns, and often teach them badly. Now and again you find an old school place that does a decent job, or where the coach has also a Judo/Sombo/Wrestling background and teaches solid takedowns. The vast majority of BJJ schools today thouhg don't really teach much in the way of takedowns. Even John Danaher said this, and he also said it's a big problem for modern BJJ. BJJ is fast moving towards a zero takedown style of grappling. Reality is in BJJ today, you can go from white belt to black belt in most gyms without ever knowing any takedowns, let alone being proficient in them.
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  157.  @jamiewalking  There are actually a few more red belts: Geny Rebelo, Reylson Gracie, Carlos Rosado, Higino, Flavio Behring and a few more.
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  158. https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-defends-video-shows-refusing-black-man-apartment/story?id=58555536 She lost her job over it.
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  159. Nice the way he says New Haven instead of Yale as well. Didn't feel the need to name drop where he went to school. Classy guy.
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  160. 100%, the amount of human effort that went in to sanitising and labelling that data was immense. You don't feed it that data and give it nonsense data suddenly it would look way less impressive and just output useless nonsense.
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  161. If Usyk fights like he did vs Chisora then yes he will be in trouble. But honestly that was an off night for Usyk. He hadn't fought for a year and was rusty AF, and was recovering from a bicep injury. Yes, if he fights like that vs Joshua it won't be a long fight BUT he has another couple of gears he can go up. If he's on form, he could make it a harder night for Joshua than some people seem to think.
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  162. CSS isn't a programmig language though. Once you get into actual programming languages they can be harder to give an overview for in 5 minutes. Good luck explaning memory management in C in 5 minutes for example. I mean you could, but your audience would really have to have a solid underlyng CS or EEE knowledge first.
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  163. Exactly. The data from the BlueZone countries supports this. People living the longest with the least health complications aren't gym rats. Many people don't seem to go to the gym at all. My grandpa and mother both grew up on small farms looking after horses. Grandpa lived to be 88 with no health issues, just had an accident and passed away. They never went to the gym. Just spent 5-6 hours a day outdoors, walking around a small farm, doing some light to moderate manual labor (lifting a bale of hay, cleaning some stables.). I've become a lot more sceptical of the whole crossfit/gym grind culture. It's people attempting to hypercorrect their sedate lifestyles.
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  164. Can confirm: Ukrainian ladies are ridiculously beautiful.
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  165. The issue is that increasingly we're looking for en masse nutritional information when it's becoming clear we all have individual nutritional requirements. A simple example is calories. I'm a dude, I was counting calories for a while and realised that despite being just under the RDA calorie intake for a man, I was still slowly gaining weight. I had to eat a little bit less. That's it. I can't eat the amount of calories some study recommends or based on very general government suggestions.
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  166. Think Jim Carrey is broken as a person now, especially after the court case by the family of his ex-partner. A lot of unsavoury things came out about Carrey during that, then as the case went on it magically got resolved "to the satisfaction of all parties". Meaning he paid for it to go away. He doesn't seem to be the fun, goofy guy people seem to think he is. His subsequent interviews seem to confirm that.
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  167.  @windows99  It depends what they want to do. For a fun hobby? Whatever you like. For getting a job in general? One of the big 3: JS, C#, Java. There are always jobs in other main languages, but consistently in many places the mainstays are those 3. Once you learn one of those you can pick up other languages if you need. If you have specific jobs in mind there are preferred languages e.g. Game Dev C++ or C#. Malware Analysis is C or an Assembly Language etc...
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  168. Best comment!! Front end devs "I hate Linux" on YT channels that literally we wouldn't be able to watch without Linux LMAO.
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  169.  @LightningWolf09  Well said. Even in this comment section here there are men being blatantly misogynistic, blaming "feminism" for making it "harder" for disturbed warped incels to "get women". The "good old days" would mean a women would be forced to get married to one of these awful people, who would make her life miserable. You have to hate women to think that is a good outcome. The answer here is better education in schools and better systems to identify vulnerable people and get them the help they need, not allowing them to fester and drift on to incel forums online. That's a recipe for disaster.
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  170.  @cameronforbes2649  Cool story bro.
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  171.  @nontraditionaltech2073  100% agreed and also well put! I don't dislike front end people either but many of them without a CS background sometimes seem completely unaware of how things actually work beyond CSS or JS, and how utterly dependent their web/mobile apps are on the contributions of people like Linus.
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  172.  @hyperchord  And experiments are hard to replicate exactly as they were done originally, even if the dataset is made available. And there's too much emphasis on "novelty" just for academics and PhD students to justify their existence. There's no point making up a problem that doesn't need solved just so you can write a thesis.
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  173. They should make it so that if you don't submit your opponent in the time limit, both of you go out and the person in the next round you would've faced gets a bye.
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  174. I'm sorry but your dad is a boomer physician then. Otherwise, he'd know that there are already significant numbers of obese 80-year-olds and this is growing. By 2050 there are estimated to be 11.6 million women 85 or older in the US, and about 40% of them are predicted to be obese.
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  175.  C ST  You have to be objective and look at Wilder's attributes.  1) The man admitted after the 1st Ortiz fight he never learned boxing fundamentals.  2) He also performed worse in both the Fury AND Ortiz rematches, not better. He has no form in improving with rematches. Quite the contrary. 3) Wilder has had numerous arm / hand operations and is 35 this year. He has a lot of miles on the clock. Far more than Fury.  4) Honestly, in all the years watching Wilder he has never shown any real change in tactics. Sure, he's gotten more patient, but tactically still tries to win the same way: catch someone with a big right when they are backing up. Its not impossible Wilder can beat Fury. Its just highly, highly unlikely. I don't want to see it as its a boring fight for me as the outcome is almost certain to be the same: Fury beats Wilder again. I'd much rather see Fury fight Joshua. Thats a more interesting fight at this stage.
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  176. Great to see this sort of thing. So many people trying to get in to tech are obsessed just with software engineering. There's a whole gamut of careers and skill sets in tech, and hopefully this will open people's eyes to the opportunities aside from software engineering (nothing wrong with software engineering, btw).
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  177.  @scottandrews947  No it's not. It's because they don't know how to handle rejection in a healthy manner. People get rejected all the time in dating, in jobs, in bank loans etc... it's part of life. You get on with it. People that can't aren't emotionally, and possibly mentally, healthy. Once you are an adult, you have to take responsibility for your emotional, physical and mental health. People that don't, who decide to drift on to incel forums and let their hatred of women and the world take over almost always are making a choice. They are feeding their negativity instead of trying to take care of themselves and get the help they need.
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  178. It's worth noting that LeBell was a x2 US Judo heavyweight champion, and back then the heavyweight limit was between 80kg and 93kg. Or 176lbs to 205lbs. Given that Lebell also wrestled with a bear, I'm guessing he was closer to the high end of the heavyweight scale. Look at the size of the dude: He was large and was hard as nails, a former catch wrestler, and Judo expert. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9mER2BmNRA https://www.ozy.com/true-story/debunking-quentin-tarantinos-mockery-of-bruce-lee/95956 It would be arrogant to presume the outcome of any fight. But... I'd be more surprised if LeBell lost vs Bruce Lee back in the day.
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  179.  @TedCruzAteMyBabyy  PIVOTT!!!! PIVOTTTT!!! PIVOTTTT!!!
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  180. The reason Morgan didn't enjoy it is because it was a bit too near the knuckle for him; he seen a bit too much of himself in Alan Partridge and it made him uncomfortable.
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  181. A lot of people miss a point Aaron glosses over here: Back in the day, you had to be really fucking smart to be a computer or software engineer. It was really hard and forget about getting a job without a) being a bonfide computer genius and /or b) having a top notch CS degree. Programmers back in the 80s and 90s used to be like medical doctors: very smart, highly educated and only a small number of people were actually able to do it. Post C, and with so many front end jobs, the entry level did indeed become lower to become a developer. It was a race to the bottom. Consequently, we now have a huge amount of people working professionally as "software developers" who are quite frankly appalling at coding. Just look at GitHub sometime, see how many projects actually have meaningful numbers of forks. It's not a lot. It's less than 10% of all the projects on there. That can mean many things, but one thing it might likely mean is that 90% of code on GitHub isn't particularly good or useful. There's a lot of dogsh!t code and dogsh!t coders out there today. It creates a vicious cycle: companies need to hire more developers because so many of their developers are subpar, meaning they need more people at keyboards hacking out bad code to make something work. The tech industry also condones bad code. The well worn mantra still holds true: Badly written software that is delivered on time is better than good software that is late. In other words, tech companies are often ambivalent about bad coding. Tl;DR Most code and coders are dogsh!t today as entry barriers in to tech are so low, and because tech companies don't care about selling badly coded software as they can and do make money doing this. While for now it's good because it means any Joe 6-pack can become a developer, we're eventually going to go back to the days when computer/software engineers were fairly elite. Many of the Joe 6 pack coders will be put out of a job, and only the people maintaining things like 5th gen languages, Deep Learning systems or NoCode solutions will have jobs.
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  182.  @mouthpiece200  1) Don't ask this guy, because he doesn't know. Now, does he tell you what you want to hear? Sure. You don't get views by being realistic and knowing what you are talking about necessarily. 2) No, not in a year you won't have a "great paying" job. You';ll have an entry level job, at best. Now, it might pay you more or less than you have now, but no one gets in to a great paying job with 6 months of self teaching unless they are a 1 in 500 genius with maybe an engineering or hard science or math degree. Thats unrealistic. The only companies who will give you a chance will likely pay you less than market rate because you don't have experience or a CS degree. It's not impossible, but being a self taught dev and landing a job is not easy, and getting a great paying job in 1 or even 2 years is highly unrealistic for most people. I'd honestly recommend if people have the means to try a bootcamp for 6 months because some can land you a job at least. But channels like this paint really unrealistic pictures about frankly everything in tech. This guy has not worked in big tech, or worked recently in dev with modern tech, has never studied CS at a university, and came along at a time when literally anyone who was interested in making a website was being paid stupid money. That was 20+ years ago and tech moves quickly so it may as well have been 100 years ago.
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  183.  @joansebastian7145  WOW!! What insightful comments. I'm certainly going to go re-evaluate everything I said because some faceless randomer on the www resorted to childish ad hominen responses. You do realise that those comments only underline my argument if you practice BJJ, right? Specifically the whole "cultish" thing. You're simply proving my point. If you don't practice BJJ, I've no idea why you think anyone should take anything you say seriously. Then again maybe that's not you're intention.
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  184.  @dannyt4663  He was a "fighter" that never had any verifiable fights. Explain that to me. All he's done is a sparring demo and punching some compliant people who may as well have been mannequins. That's not fighting. The people who claim Bruce Lee was secretly this great fighter are generally, to a person, unreliable narrators. They all have a vested interest in promoting this idea of Bruce as a fighter because they personally benefit for it. Lets not forget a lot of people wouldn't have a career without Bruce Lee. Guy was a talented martial artist, sure. Good performer. Action cinema pioneer, you got it. He just wasn't a fighter. There's zero reliable evidence of that, and like Chael Sonnen said, "martial artists" who make action movies generally do so because they weren't fighters (with a few exceptions).
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  185. I'm not that bothered though, I love that Joe talks about boxing but sometimes his knowledge isn't always on point and it can be frustrating listening to him talk about certain fighters. They need to get someone on who is a great boxing analyst to break it down; like George Foreman or Barry McGuigan or Paulie Malignaggi.
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  186. "Biggest jiu jitsu money fight of the decade" You do realize you'd probably only need to pay them about $78 each plus gas money to make that a true statement lol. It's a pretty low bar to hit.
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  187.  @leonardu6094  1) That the entirety of the UK media was pro remain (it wasn't) 2) That people mainly voted remain to virtue signal and to show "I'm not racist" (completely inaccurate)* * To expand on this point: There were lots of people who voted both remain and leave for a myriad of reasons. For example, I''m from Northern Ireland. Many people here were worried about the Irish border situation and security issues around paramilitaries. That's why most of us voted remain. Nothing to do with being "woke". Other people I know in GB who voted remain would often say the same thing: We don't know what exactly we're going to get if we leave the EU. Basically, better the devil you know... stability was more important than sovereignty. Again, sweet FA to do with anything about race. Same way as on the leave side there were a lot of different reasons people who voted to leave did so. Very few people I know who voted Leave had explicitly racist motives. The point is this glib overview, presented here, is a reductionist perspective on what was a complex issue. You just can't summarise it as "virtue signallers vs anti-establishment patriots" simply because it makes one group sound better. It was far more fine grained than that.
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  188. What was it Tommy Lee Jones said in a movie once.... something like "Individuals are fine. It's people that are the trouble".
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  189. @studio bauhaus First, Matthew Polly went to study martial arts in China for a good few years and wrote about how the modern Shaolin Temple has changed. Great read and the man knows his martial arts and is an excellent writer. Secondly, he wrote a book about Bruce Lee and clearly has done more research on Bruce Lee than 99.9% of the fanboys. Finally, I'm not some 12 year old who needs dumbed down Eastern Philosophy and badly regurgitated Krishnamurti. That's why I don't personally pick up a Bruce Lee book.
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  190.  @ryantheallknowing3863  If someone is doing 10-12 hours that tells me they are either recovering from something or they are running up a sleep deficit in the week previous.
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  191. So in the past few days Gordon avenged this loss, but it was a really strange fight with a pretty unsatisfied ending.
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  192.  @abrahamlincoln8542  No doubt, but it would probably take another 10-15 years for Renzo to get promoted high enough himself to be able to do it.
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  193. To a bigger point, the issue seems to be no overarching story in the Trilogy. The idea seems to have been "Lets make 3 random movies loosely connected to the original Star Wars films". Whatever you think of JJ or Rian Johnson, the biggest problem for me is there wasn't a single story and a single director for all 3 movies. This should've been a single story told over 3 films. Instead, it's turned in to 3 different stories which resulted in a dog's dinner with a really bad lack of joined up thinking.
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  194. Also a flip side to this: Don't apply to Google just because you think we'll look good on your CV. Apply to Google because it aligns with what you want to do as an engineer and you think you can succeed there.
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  195. There's another side to the coin too though. People can be very egotistical and petty. They want a cheap black belt (cheap in terms of effort). Trust me, if all people wanted was legitimate martial arts instruction McDojos would've become extinct a long time ago. It's not always naivety on the students part. Some people are completely aware they are studying something dubious, but they just want to get a "black belt" as an affectation and really don't care how legit that belt is.
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  196. I cannot predict the future, but looking back through human history shows the human animal is capable of extraordinary adaption across a range of things from wars to plagues to massive environmental shifts. We find ways to adapt to challenges we face and survive. Maybe not all of us, but as a species humans have incredible adaptation that means it will be more likely the species continues for a very long time.
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  197. That is true. Gary Daniels, who was one of the bad guys in Expendables and a stalwart of the B-list action genre, has made a lot of movies in East Asia. He said that Asian action stars find it hard to work with Western action stars/stuntmen because they also move more awkwardly/clunky, so it takes more work to get a scene down. You can imagine that leading to a lot of frustration on set, especially if it's a long day shooting, and taking it out on a stuntman who's not getting the timing down.
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  198.  Vicodyn  Bingo. This idea of "everything is bad for you" isn't really accurate. I walk 90 minutes a day, which helps keep me in shape and has had zero negative impact on my joints. Nothing. Been doing it for years. This whole idea of doing super intense exercise is probably more to do with people trying to be lazy (in a way): "I want to get exercise out of the way as fast as possible, so I will do an intense amount of it for 30-40 minutes, regardless if that excessive strain is damaging my body". And before people get defensive, I use to volunteer in a hospice. You know who isn't glad they messed up their knees, destroyed their mobility, gave themselves type 2 diabetes because they ate too much crap or whatever else they did to excess? Everyone. Literally everyone I've ever met who had to endure years of pain and discomfort in later life because of poor life choices they made in their youth.
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  199.  @girlscoutboys  I'd say I didn't know him, but would then explain rationally why there's no empirical evidence to support the frankly preposterous claims. By your own logic, you didn't know Bruce Lee either but are choosing to take the word of unreliable narrators and believe in frankly stuff that is akin to fairy tales/fan fiction. You can do so if you wish of course, but it's irrational and emotive and akin to an act of faith someone from a fundamentalist church or cult would show. Not someone who is being objective. How about this: Can you admit it's possible Bruce Lee wasn't actually a fighter and was simply a choreographer who, should he ever be in a fight against even a modest combat sports athlete of the same size, would likely be beaten up
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  200.  @2GMichael  Welcome to the wonderful world of BJJ where "everyone is great and it makes everyone a better person" 🙄 Hopefully you get your money back bud.
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  201. I put my hand in to a fire last night. Why? Because the media stopped telling me not to do it. They are so irresponsible.
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  202. Appreciate what was intended but it's a bit reductive to assume bullies have never been physically beaten before. In fact the 4 most common traits in studies around childhood bullies show bullies with the following common traits: 1) Immature social skills 2) Lack of compassion and empathy 3) Poor impulse control 4) Are exposed to higher levels of aggression. Particularly with No 4, a bully could've seen or experienced heighten levels of aggression in their formative years. It could be a bully was regularly attacked in their own home by a parent, for example. Beating someone instead of trying to understand why they do what they do is a really reductive approach that has not only no guarantee of not working, but making things worse. Anecdotally, I've seen bullies get their asses kicked. It never made them change for the better. It made them take it out on other people instead to an increased degree.
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  203. Good answers but OP might also want to read up on Test Driven Development too aka TDD. Any aspiring software engineers looking to land your first gig: Learn about how to write good tests and speak about them in your interview. I can promise you that's SE interview gold.
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  204.  @reasonerenlightened2456  That's just irrelevant gibberish. You are being reductive; you are over-simplifying a complex challenging issue and now you have made a rod for your own back by saying it could be done simply, and yet you are avoiding the challenge of doing this "simple" task yourself. At the moment, it's coming across as you taking lack of domain knowledge and a request for you to increase your domain knowledge as a personal attack, and you are resorting to posturing online to save face. So, I'll say it again: If you truly believe this to be simple, build the AI yourself and share your Git. That's the only way to show you have indeed thought this through and have a sufficient understanding of the domain.
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  205.  @koshyjeffrey57  That's a weak argument for the UFC because boxers get paid far more than UFC fighters as per data from NSAC. You're really telling me UFC is far far bigger than boxing globally as a sport? It's not. They've hidden behind that for years "Oh we have a lot of staff bla bla..." So do large boxing promotional companies and network/streaming services that put boxing on. That doesn't stop boxers making bank though. You know why? Because for all boxing's many flaws, no one party has a monopoly. That's the real reason UFC pays so poorly Not because it is a "big organisation". Because it's a monopoly that has either bought out or outlasted the competition.
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  206. Imagine I flip a coin and it lands on the table, and I asked you what is it. It's either going to be heads or tails. That's classic computing. It's one or the other. A zero or a one. Imagine I flip a coin again, and ask you what it is, but this time the coin is still flipping round in the air.... at any one time it is both heads and tails as it moves. That's quantum computing.
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  207. Dave camarillo noted the same thing. He said its much easier to go from Judo To BJJ than from BJJ to Judo. Judo is always explosive, whereas BJJ can be explosive, but can often be more slow paced.
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  208. Problem was Lennox didn't turn pro until after winning Olympic Gold in 1988 in Seoul. Lennox turned Pro in 1989, and Mike Tyson was in jail 3 years later. By the time Lennox was in place for a title shot, Mike Tyson was half way through his prison sentence. After Tyson got out, he was never the same. Sure, he really went downhill by 2002, but if you read his biography you'd know that after he got out of jail he didn't really want to box any more and hated training. He just needed the money.
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  209. EDX has some good stuff too (their C programming course is incredible), as does Coursera. A lot cheaper as well.
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  210. Engineers are replaceable too though. Very few are exceptional. Most are okay. Their value lies more in familiarity with a project than any innate technical brilliance. And there are a ton of awful engineers too. Like tons.
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  211. It was a good win but he yet again Mick got drawn in to needlessly trading on the inside when he clearly had the skills to outbox his opponent from the outside. He needs to be smarter when he steps up or else he'll have a hard time.
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  212. Horse walks in to a bar and the barman greets him and says "Hey!" Horse says "No thanks, just a beer please" You're welcome.
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  213. Maybe the point should be not to meld them. If you are a programmer you know how stressful and mentally exhausting it can be. You are also compelled to look at a screen for long periods of time. Doing something like carpentry should be seen as an antidote to coding professionally, not something you need to blend in to your carpentry. It works your mind in a different way, gets you away from a screen (usually), and making something physically with your hands is a great feeling.
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  214. My dude you are saying that like ANY sociology graduates are employed 😂😂
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  215. @Death Of Time Just to explain about the tone: The phrasing is proportionate to the all too typical hokum from this channel. Channels like these pray upon a demographic of naive people trying to become software developers. They don't know what they don't know. This guy is a self taught dev with a Psychology degree who mostly worked for himself and does not seem to have ever worked for anything that could be considered a medium sized tech company, let alone a large multilnational tech company. He worked in web dev a long time ago with badly outdated skills and knowledge he tried to acquire himself, who mainly worked in an era where anyone who could spell CSS was hired. Once that generation of "developers" were exposed post dot com burst as bluffers, this guy pivoted in to "teaching and mentoring" and has been shilling away since. Yet he pontificates to dazzle those who don't know any better, and as a secondary concern wants to make click bait that invokes the ire of actual well experienced professional software and tech engineers who have much more experience, and much more relevant experience, than he does. I don't mind people grifting on Youtube to make a buck. But it's a 2 way street, and if you are pedalling nonsense to impress kids or people in low income jobs desperate for a way out, then you have to expect some blunt responses from actual engineers who know what they are talking about.
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  216.  @SpookyApparition  What's really helped me is micro workouts. Doing 5-minute workouts a few times a day. Like when I am in the kitchen making coffee, I can do 50 press-ups angled against the counter while I'm waiting for my coffee to brew. I can take a break every hour working from home to do some pull-ups. When an ad comes on Youtube, I can do some squats. Too many people think a workout needs to be this 60-90 min gruelling chore. It doesn't. Science is increasingly showing us that small, short amounts of exercise throughout the day are better for us than one long session a couple of times a week.
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  217.  @magnuscarlsen5271  Magnus Carlsen, the man who makes 6 or 7 figures a year from chess, does not agree chess is a waste of life ha ha.
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  218. I think that comment is taken a bit out of context. Fischer was de-crying the innovations in computational chess that were emerging at that time, and that chess was becoming hateful because machines were slowly killing creativity in the game. It sounded like he hated what the thought chess was becoming.
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  219. Also fair to point Mark not only has been training for only year, he's also almost 40. He looks about as good here as any other middle age dad who just started doing BJJ a year ago, so people shouldn't judge him overly harshly because he doesn't look like a killer.
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  220. Irish people also speak English quite clearly (usually). They just tend to speak in a far faster manner than Americans. I'm from Ireland and when I was working in the US I would always follow the "low and slow" rule to make sure Americans understood me. The English I spoke was clear as a bell, but when it's spoken much faster than you're used to, it's hard to keep up.
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  221.  @joansebastian7145  I'm sorry what's "burried"? That's not an English word. I wouldn't go on to the internet and call people "stupid" at any point, but I definitely wouldn't do it if I couldn't spell rudimentary English words correctly.
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  222.  @Beakie40k  I was training for comps, you can't train for comps and not get injured at some point. It's the nature of the beast, it's the same as any full contact sport. And I mean great that you "needed" BJJ but again, many people don't need it or if they are in a bad situation can get a way out of it without resorting to BJJ.
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  223. Well then you weren't an atheist really, sounds like you were an anti-theist, which is different. An atheist doesn't believe in organised religion but doesn't hate religion per se. It's like not believing in the Easter bunny, but then hating it as if it exists. It makes no sense. Sure, you can be atheist and anti-theist but what you were describing was antitheism, not atheism. People mocked the Mario thing because it was silly but it was mostly light-hearted, but the recent Insta post where he dissed his firstborn kid and his wife was badly judged, and I have no dog in this fight.
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  224.  @moonknight4659  Knees are usually some of the most serious injuries you see in Judo. Many Judo clubs are ACL graveyards.
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  225. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Lara gives a good example of what it looks like here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  226. Would love to see JCVD or Seagal on. Not because I like either of them, but just for the sheer awkward of having a guy on Joe has trash talked before.
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  227. "Everyone's got a plan until a pandemic breaks out" --- Mike Tyson, 2020.
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  228. Thanks. Only thing i disagree on was that I do think Joker 2 was 100% intentional. It's not like they got a new director in and recast it. We already knew those guys could do a decent movie. I think this was like the Matrix 4: an intentional piece of film vandalism. Not exactly sure why for Joker. I know Matrix 4 was designed to break the franchise so WBs would never try to make another. Wachowskis were clear they never wanted a 4th movie and surprised a lot of people when Lana agreed to do it. Only to see the film and then it made sense. Todd Phillips intentionally hit the self-destruct button here. I hope he tells us why someday.
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  229. My gripe with the jokes is that they weren't funny really. The guy had mental health problems...wow, what a razor sharp observation. Oh wait he had mental health problems? Yup still just as funny... wait what was that last "joke"? One of the guys had mental health problems? Blah Blah Blah. It was just dumb and mean with no insight or hilarity. Even Joe didn't laugh at most of them and he was probably high. I'm not upset, just annoyed I had to listen to that shit rather then a break down of the fight. The guy cracking the "jokes" is a nobody loser comedian that people will have forgotten about 10 years from now. What Tyson Fury did on Saturday night will live long in the memory. Says it all really.
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  230. This is a more sensible take. People on here are moronic and talk about AI as some sort of AI poltergeist that will be impossible to kill and is already beyond all control. Learn the state of the art, rather than vomit out bad sci fi references.
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  231.  @raphaelgracia551  That is true. And you have to pray they are not a lot bigger and stronger than you lol! Big/Strong + good Judo technique = nightmare.
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  232. No idea why everyone thinks Wilder vs Ruiz is a sure thing. Yes, Wilder can crack, and yes, at some point he might catch Ruiz but... Ruiz is masterful at closing the distance. We've never seen anyone effectively work Wilder to the body before. Ortiz was able to connect and rock Wilder in the first fight, and so did David Haye (if you ever watch the sparring clips). Skillful, quicker boxers can put Wilder in trouble. Wilder looks great moving forward but is horrendous when trying to move back. He''s worst than a novice, his balance is all off. Ruiz has the movement and skills to cut of the distance and back Wilder up. Sure, I would still say Wilder is favourite because he has that crazy power and Ruiz can get caught. But it's a formality? No way. It's a competitive fight that will ask questions from Wilder that no one has asked of him before.
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  233.  Iain Bailey  Should be obvious but if you look down here or elsewhere online you'll see a lot of people are oblivious to it.
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  234. That comment is just Mean.... I'll see myself out.
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  235.  @TheTranceCartel  How is he trying to sell us a book ? He literally gave us all the salient information about the disease in the video. He isn't plugging anything.
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  236. "A BJJ champion would beat a Judo champion" Meanwhile back in reality, we rewatch Kimura vs Helio and Royce vs Yoshida
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  237.  Alkhazred1  Right but the point is surely a black belt, professional Judoka should have the advantage over someone with ZERO judo experience in a...Judo match?? Thats the point. And stop patronising people with your posts. People have obviously trained Judo before, we know there's fucking ground work in it. Just because you've discover something some of us have been doing for 15 years a few years ago doesn't mean you're Prometheus bringing the cavemen fire.
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  238. While that is true, he has said before himself that for all he gives his students they give him everything back. What he puts them through very few people could handle, and they put in a colossal amount of work and match up with his incredibly demanding approach. Very much a two way street.
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  239. I agree. This looks like it has totally missed the tone and themes of the original movie / Short story. The original movie had this dark, brooding atmosphere and terror that built and built. It was a gothic romance too. This looks like a generic slasher movie with competent direction. Not impressed going by this trailer.
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  240.  @thepunisherxxx6804  Computational Statistics is probably a more accurate term.
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  241. And so Lex's march towards becoming Joe Rogan lite continues. Disappointing.
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  242.  @tasheemhargrove9650  I agree, C++ has a steeper learning curve for sure. JS, more or less anyone can pick it up and do it. The other issue is the domain spaces those languages operate in have way differing levels of complexity. JS is used for a few things but primarily web/mobile dev, which is generally not that complicated. You don't need a deep foundational knowledge of much to build a website beyond some JS/CSS/HTML and some good UI principles. C/C++ on the other hand deals with pretty complex domains, like operating systems, networks, cryptography etc... you'd need a pretty strong background in say electrical engineering or mathematics before tackling that stuff.
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  243.  @reasonerenlightened2456  More hogwash. Google will give literally 10s of thousands for free to any such project through GCP credits. Provide the cost calculations for your cost for your "simple" solution. Resorting to ad hominem snides instead of backing up what you are saying is simply discrediting you.
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  244.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I'll summarise: You claim to have a "simple" solution to a complex problem and have not demonstrated any discernible knowledge on the domain space. When asked to contstruct this "simple" solution, you refuse to answer initially, then claim it is too expensive. When asked to provide costs for this "simple" soluition, you repeatedly ignore the asks. Your retorts to these reasonable requests have been petulant ad hominem attacks questioning someone's intelligence simply for scrutinizing your facile "solution". Do you really think any of that is making me look bad? Any reasonable person can see you're made some silly remarks, and rather than providing a working proof of concept or actual tangible detail you've debased yourself with frankly juvenile responses wrapped in quasi-intellectual nonsense. By all means continue if you wish. It's not making me look bad, it's only making you look bad.
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  245.  @hakimgamerzs5827  But I'd argue he's lowering the value of the piece by making it look uglier. If he has to replace the band before selling it, that tells its own story. And Kev is a guy who buys watches to invest.
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  246.  @alansjf33  You're mistaken. He's only 4 years younger than Wilder, and only 1 year younger than Fury! And there are some up and coming contenders who will be a lot fresher than Joshua. And boxing isn't about age per se, it's about how many miles a boxer has on the clock. Tough fights age a fighter more than time does. Joshua has already had 2 pretty brutal fights (Klitschko and Ruiz I) and some very tough battles too (Takam, Povetkin, Whyte). He's already got more miles on the clock than Fury (even with Fury abusing his body).
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  247.  @ramsesjfg7668  Dude he's a multimillionaire, he has the 3rd film in 2 massive franchises coming out in the next 12-18 months. I think he can afford to pass on things like Mario lol.
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  248. Fury aside, this also worked for Deontay Wilder. His opponents had a combined 222 losses.
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  249.  @Thorndyk3  To be clear... is your experience with the domain of AI is limited to sci-fi movies? I'd. know AI is a math heavy area but I'd encourage people to make a sincere effort to do some lightweight courses and actually understand what AI is rather than reference sci-fi movies, which is incredibly disconnected from real world AI and is more akin to fanboy fanfic than serious grown up informed discussion around AI.
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  250. @Death Of Time It's possible being self taught, but it's certainly the road with the most gravestones along the side of it. Meaning it has the highest rate of failure. Github has tons of repos with "Hello world" projects and Tic tac toe games with little else. Working in tech industry for nearly 20 years, I'd say purely self taught devs who taught themselves, got in the door, and rose up to high engineering positions I could count on two hands. You're talking less than 0.1%. And I am plugged in to tech meet ups and I hear the same thing again and again: Hardly anyone is a purely self taught dev. 99.9% of people in tech companies have either studied CS in a higher education institute in some shape or form (even if they did not graduate, or even if they took some electives in CS) or are boot camp grads. You have to have exceptional discipline and organisation to succeed purely as a self taught dev. You ultimately also need some help to wade through the vast oceans of tech information there is out there. It's both a blessing and a curse, and many a lone person starting out has drowned in said oceans. It is possible though, some people have done it, but I'd recommend someone like Andy Sterkowitz or Kenny Gunderman over something like this channel. You can tell those guys have actually done it and have contemporary tech experience.
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  251. There's no such thing as a "lucky punch". Ruiz meant to throw it as he was setting up the right hand. He caught AJ fair and square. AJ has been knocked down (almost out) by Wlad, and wobbled by Takam and Povetkin. He's been dropped and stopped as an amateur too.
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  252. There's also something people need to consider is that certain crime is getting very rare now. For example, we're starting to see digital theft overtaking physical theft in a big way. This means you are seeing less and less people getting their purses snatched or wallets stolen. It still happens, but the rate is decreasing as criminal gangs can get more money for less risk online. All this means that the already low chance of people getting mugged is decreasing further in most 1st world countries. And Gen Z are also drinking less than previous generations (there's research on this) by up to 25%, so in the next generation there's also going to be less drunks about. The risk is reducing of physical attacks in many countries, so you have to be honest and ask is the supposed danger you are in based on anxiety/insecurity, or is it a realistic threat? Imagine doing MMA/Krav Maga for 20 years only to never get close to having a fight in your entire life. Would you consider that a waste of time and money? Some people might, some people might not. But judge your risk sensibly.
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  253.  @boboboborific  Well said. It's clear to anyone who is objective the mainstream media in the UK was split on the issue. Some papers were rabidly pro Brexit. Andrew Doyle's premise is really fucking glib: People voted remain to be "woke" and show they weren't racist. What utter horsecrap. The Remain vote, as with the Leave vote, had lots of arguments which had nothing to do with race/wokeness. For example, I voted remain. I live in NI. There were practical issues we had here in NI the rest of the UK didn't have. For instance, you live in NI but work in the Irish Republic. How will Brexit change that? No one knew at the time of the referendum, so people took the pragmatic choice to maintain the status quo. Stability and job security were more important than sovereignty. Fuck all to do with virtue signalling or being led by the nose by that pesky mainstream media.
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  254.  King Kosa V  Wouldn't really say that now. Just the guy seems to be sticking to the same formula.
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  255.  @fantasyEXX  It's been disproven time and again he really really didn't. He (just about) beat the count. Besides, Wilder is one to talk. In the 1st Ortiz fight, Ortiz rocked Wilder badly and had him shaken at the end of the 7th. Then at the start of the 8th round, for no reason, the ref calls the doctor over after the round has offically started to check if Wilder is "okay". This buys Wilder an extra 20 seconds recovery time. It was either incompetence of the highest order by the referee, or blatant cheating. Either way, Wilder never complained about it. He's the last guy to question officiating.
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  256. "Fish is practically a vegetable"
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  257.  @returnfreedom  And look at Roger Gracie, who Gordon cited in this interview with Joe as the GOAT in BJJ. Roger didn't do much in StrikeForce/ UFC and got knocked out badly. Credit it to him for winning in ONE but lets be honest that's not exactly filled with top tier MMA talent. And who exactly did Ryan Hall beat in the UFC? A washed up BJ Penn, who by the way hadn't won an MMA match in 7 years? A couple of fighters who lost almost as many times as they won? Maybe GR could take on a few of the really lowly ranked UFC fighters with some training, but the other dude is right: The top talent in the UFC would smoke Gordon Ryan in an MMA match. They have been 2 different sports for a good while now, and success in one means nothing in the other. It's not 1993 anymore.
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  258. Big in terms of eyeballs and streams/buys sure. But not in terms of prestige of course.
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  259.  @joansebastian7145  And yet not a single BJJ like or subscription, or any sort of interaction on your home page. Seems legit.
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  260.  @Dangerpurple  How am I not making a point? You've described something and misused a word. That's the point. I don't know how to make it clearer. Atheism is not the hatred of religion. It's the disbelief in religion. How can you hate something you don't even acknowledge as being real. Antitheism is the hatred or dislike of organised religion, and that's what you're describing. You keep implying that's atheism when it's not.
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  261.  @Dangerpurple  Oh for goodness sake. I simply pointed out something and you've made it into this being deal to try and save face. You've resorted to strawmen arguments and then ad hominem responses. You didn't know the difference and were using a word incorrectly. Deal with it. I've commented in other places about Pratt. If you are really interested you can look it up because I'm not coping and pasting just to save you the effort.
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  262. Technically it was really a combination of BB's and Gen X. And like someone has noted, some Millennials are now parents themselves and broadly aren't exactly crushing it either. Gen Z have the worst mental health problems of any previous generations according to studies. As a Gen Z'der it seems to us a typical Millenial thing to do: Whine about how everyone else is to blame but when it comes to you actually doing something about it you just...fail in a major way. TL;DR: The way you feel about Boomers is how Gen Z is feeling about Millenials.
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  263. This. I always recommend people start with C/C++ as although it's tough, longer term it teaches you to really understand CS and CE theory. That understanding is much more important that what language you use, which will change over time as your job changes. People who take a "top down" approach eventually become unstuck because most of their knowledge is very superficial.
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  264.  @georgefindlay1982  This guy did hate women though. He couldn't view them as human beings. He talked about women more like they were objects, and objects he was entitled to. And he threatened violent behaviour if he didn't get what he was entitled to. To think of a person as less than a person requires a certain type of hatred. There's no getting around that.
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  265. You have to look who is attacking Math: It comes from Sociologists, many of whom claim to be "scientists" yet won't, and many times can't, use scientific/mathematical empirical methods to support their claims, and simply resort to ideological claims with zero supportive evidence. When you exclude the sub-domain of Crim. Justice, Sociology is crumbling as an academic domain. In the past 40 years Sociology majors has severely decreased in the USA. It's increasingly being driven by "post-truth" and ideology in an attempt to desperately allow sociologists to keep their cushy academic jobs. If you look at where the attacks are coming from against Science, Math and Professional degrees, it's from Sociology and it's sub-domains. They know they are losing the fight, and the decline of sociology in the academic space has not coincided with any tangible break down in society. In other words, what good is sociology actually doing for the world. It's absence and waning has no great impact on society, which simply begs the question: Why does it exist at all in 2021?
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  266. The old Gracie mantra : "Its not who attacks the most, its who exhausts the least"
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  267.  @Jt-ut1kk  Yeah that's just delusional from the other guy. People are assuming an MMA fighter and a Navy SEAL would be a fair fight. People instantly assume having watched combat sports everything is this "duel" paradigm, with 2 guys squaring off at the same time. Real fights aren't often anything like that. In reality, if a SEAL had to fight an MMA fighter, MMA fighter isn't going to see it coming. They'll be bleeding out before they knew what happened or they even knew the SEAL was there.
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  268.  @Simbatronix  In the Perl community there used to be an acronym of JEP: Just Enough Perl i.e. you only knew what you needed to know for the job. It was almost impossible to learn the entire language as it became so vast. People think about programming the wrong way. People think you learn a language completely then move on to projects. This is backwards. You have a problem (project) and you need to solve it with programming. You learn the programming languages and principles you need to solve the problem in the best way possible. Sure, you may have new problems that come up, but any developer is constantly learning and relearning to adapt to the problem.
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  269. I think there's more to it than just loyalty. TBH I think they all look up to John and John has said in interviews he doesn't want Gordo doing MMA as BJJ is going to become this big sport, and to be a big sport you need stars like Gordo etc... So, I think Gordo feels pressure not to let John down. I respect John but I really don't see BJJ becoming this househould sport in the next 5 years. The only people who are remotely interested in watching BJJ are the BJJ community. Now, in fairness that is a growing community but it's never going to be globally as big as say boxing or MMA. And even at that, I remember John Kavanagh talking on JRE and Kavanagh is a BJJ black belt under Matt Thornton. Both he and Joe agreed that they don't like watching BJJ comps because they find them "boring". And that's 2 well schooled black belts saying that. Danaher thinking average sport fans are going to be tuning in to watch elite level BJJ comps is unrealistic right now or even in the medium term. Especially coming out of a pandemic. Ask yourself right now, are most people going to hand over money to see Fury vs Joshua or N'Gannou vs Jones, or are they going to spend it paying to watch Ryan vs Galvao? BJJ is light years away from becoming anything other than a niche spectator sport.
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  270. GOOD ONE!!!! Do you write the comics jokes? What next? You going to make a fart noise? I can't wait. I really, really can't.
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  271.  @tylerdonaldson5  Financially he might not need it, but people get addicted to the buzz of performing. Let's be honest, it's been at least 10 years since Joe financially "needed" to do stand up comedy and yet he still chooses to do it regularly. Why? He's obviously getting an enjoyment or kick out of doing it that other things like sports commentary or podcasts aren't bringing him. He might "need it" for reasons other than financial. In fact, successful people often continue to do things well after they have made a ton of money. Money isn't their main driver.
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  272.  @hexadecimal5236  Knives Out, his first film since TLJ, has actually had a relatively good box office return and has had some Golden Globe nominations. I don't think he was the right person to pick for TLJ, but I don't think he's a terrible film maker.
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  273. Tl;DR Russia has not been doing as well as it would've hoped or Putin expected. BUT Contrary to the idea that the sanctions and stilted progress will deter Putin, Mr Kotkin makes the point that Putin has a stranglehold on the Ukrainian economy, which means the West has to come up with $5-7 billion a month to pay for the Ukrainian economy. With Ukraine's economy in such a bad way, this may eventually weaken Western resolve as it becomes too expensive to keep propping up Ukraine. Hungary are dragging their feet on banning Russian oil and Turkey are slowing down Finland/Sweden joining NATO. All this plays to Putin's advantage, and while Russia is suffering in the battlefield and economy, Putin may calculate he just needs to stay the course and the Western support may erode, and then it will put him in a much stronger position.
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  274. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. This sort of sparring is sort of like a boxing equivalent of flow rolling in BJJ. Improves your technique/fitness/movement/boxing brain while reducing the damage you take. It's why Cuban boxers can have 200-300 amateur fights and not be total wrecks. You can see Lara using that sort of sparring here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto
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  275.  @twodogs5395  Lara was trained in the Cuban sytem and gives a good example of what I refer to here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Notice no big shots, just lighter shots and lots of movement.
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  276. @quinyc1 Like Mercer vs Sylvia in the K1 match? Or when Botha (boxer) beat those 2 pro kick boxers? Basically, 3 fights were boxers knocked out kick boxers? You can always tell by comments like yours if the commenter has actually done any training. You sir, clearly have done zero training and are frankly offering nothing more than hot air. People who think a certain style of combat sport makes you Superman need to grow up. Fighting is a complex multi variate event, with lots of different factors. In simpler terms, in a fight between a really good boxer who is around the same size as a shitty kickboxer will likely result in the boxer winning. The reverse is also true.
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  277. Well, he was a Trump supporter in this case.
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  278.  @johnlopez8241  You're comparing apples and oranges though. Lewis was a 2 time Olympian who had worked with world class coaches and had fought some of the best Heavyweights of all time. He had exceptional boxing skills and at his peak was as good a heavyweight as there ever was: great jab, strong defense, excellent movement with his feet and body and could take someone out with just about any power punch you care to name. Wilder, on the other hand, admitted he never learned boxing fundamentals after the 1st Ortiz fight. Speaking of which, he actually performed worse in both the Ortiz and Fury rematches. Wilder regressed. He did the opposite of improve. Wilder isn't anything like Lennox Lewis. He has none of his skills, experience or schooling. Lewis was a boxing master, this is why he was able to come back. Wilder is not anything like that. It's not impossible Wilder could beat Fury. But it is highly, highly, unlikely. I'm talking like 200 to 1.
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  279.  @mrunfunny  That is a fairly weak example because there isn't actually a TC "world championship". At least not when Josh was competing. He won a tournament in Taiwan that some people colloquially call "The world championship of TC" but it's not like the best of the best were gathered there. And you failed to mention Josh started the same journey with BJJ but didn't really do anything in BJJ competition, simply because unlike TC the depth of talent and breadth of competitors far exceeds that in the "sport" of TC. Josh is a crazy accomplished guy, but the whole TC thing isn't really the strongest thing because he was practicing a niche part of a niche martial art that didn't really have a lot of competition. When he tried do something in a popular highly competitive martial art like BJJ, he didn't get anywhere close to those success levels.
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  280.  @safashaikh2894  Lex has a PhD. In the USA, per US Census data, around 1.35% of people in the USA have a PhD. So, we can say as a minimum he is more educated academically than over 98% of the US population.
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  281. Right, but if things do tank in the global economy, do you want to be living in a small one bedroom apart for $3500 a month rent in San Fran? Or do you want to be in a place like Kiev which has an incredibly low cost of living? Trust me if it ever did hit the fan, Aaron could get by on $10,000 of savings way way longer in Kiev than he could in San Fran, or any American city. He's got the right idea moving to Kiev.
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  282. The same AJ the was getting thoroughly outboxed by a 38 year old Alexander Povetkin until Povetkin's stamina gave up the ghost? I like AJ, but he's not some masterful boxer. He does some things really, really well, and some things he still does horribly (e.g. his head movement is almost non-existent, sticks his chin out too much after throwing certain shots). That's what makes him exciting to watch.
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  283. I appreciate this is an old question but just to make anyone else aware coming across this... The original question may read as positing that Java and Spring are interchangeable. They aren't. Spring is a Java-based framework used in Web development. Java is a versatile, statically typed, powerful language that is used in vastly more domains than PHP, which is often used exclusively for web development. As Stefan and others have noted, Java is used for tons of other things big companies need to do besides web development and is generally much more flexible, powerful, secure and has better paradigm support vs PHP in many domains where you will need to write software.
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  284. Python is great but boy is it overhyped in terms of "taking over". It really isn't. It's great at some things but terrible at others. It's not as good a language for OOP support compared to say, Java, and like OOP or not it's still the dominant paradigm in the marketplace today (for now). I think Python gets hyped so much simply because it's easier to teach people with no programming experience, ergo a lot of YT channels which are sponsored by bootcamps etc... push Python. Rather than seriously looking at Python in the marketplace and it's trends. In Western Europe where I live, the big 3 languages today on the job market for devs are Java, JS and C#. It's been that way for at least the last decade. Python hasn't made this huge dent some people on other YT channels claim it has.
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  285. ​@rogueknight2414 Title is implying it was some sort of underdog story of making a success despite some huge challenge. If you're doing a PhD and have graduate degrees you're super qualified already. It's the same BS of those YT channels where the guys are like "I got a job at Meta and I don't even have a CS Degree!!!!" Yet they fail to mention they have a math or physics degree from an Ivy League university. 🤔 They are not starting at the same point as some poor kid who barely graduated HS who is desperate to break in to tech so they can quit their cashier job at the local supermarket. Title here is silly.
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  286.  @jasonzheng5839  I guess because Java is normally taught in tandem with OOP, because it has much stronger support for OOP vs Python. So, it can make code seem more "structured". Python is generally taught without getting too heavy in to a particular paradigm until later on, and like I said, Python's OOP support is okay, not the best. Which can make Python dev seem less cohesive sometimes.
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  287.  @davidnomad9750  It's not factually correct though. Under the Unified MMA rules which the likes of UFC uses, they are actually allowed. It's just they are impractical because of the wraps and gloves. You don't see wrist locks because wrists ar wrapped and gloves make them very hard to do (and they are hard to catch someone with in the first place), not because they are illegal. Even in BJJ where there are no gloves and wrist locks are also legal, you rarely see a wrist lock submission. It happens, but it's not a high percentage sub.
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  288.  @davidnomad9750  No worries dude. Here is a list of fouls and you can see it does not prohibit wrist locks, and it fact it defines the wrist as a "large joint manipulaiton", not a small joint manipulation (Rule 16). http://www.abcboxing.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/unified_rules_fouls_rev0816.pdf
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  289. I love Joe is hyped by BJJ, but to offer a counter-point as someone else who did BJJ for 6 years: It ain't for everyone, despite the marketing. Joe sometimes romanticises BJJ wayy too much. Joe is exceptionally lucky to have landed with one of the best BJJ teachers in the world for a start. Not everyone gets taught by someone of the caliber and character of JJ Machado. And Eddie seems like a solid coach too who would make classes fun. Again, not everyone gets that. There are a ton of asswipes running BJJ gyms, who are either incomptent or just awful people. I have personally known BJJ instructiors who have * punched students during rolling because they were angry with them (it was a BJJ roll, not MMA) * Stolen from students * Verbally abused and threated students in person and online * Slept with a students wife when they knew that student suffered from depression and anxiety. I could fill a book with some of the awful things I've seen in the BJJ community. There are a lot of good people in BJJ too of course, but just go in with your eyes open. Joe has drank the Kool Aid, but hold off on doing that until you have figured out if it's for you or not.
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  290.  @1b0o0  Yup. If Joe had a woke sociology major Buzzfeed "journalist" who knew nothing on medicine or virology talking complete BS about the subject this would be the top trending video on Google.
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  291.  @minibuns5397  I wouldn't waste your time. He cried about an explanation not being of sufficent intellectual rigour despite the fact it was clearly aimed at people from a non-CS background, then didn't come up with any better high-level explanation. Then ranted and made a bunch of spelling mistakes. Any reasonable person can see what "Kev" has added to this discussion.
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  292.  @TheForeheadOfDoom666  That's true. Chisora is an awkward fighter. Even the great Vitali, who clearly beat Chisora, was in an ugly fight with Derek. But Usyk will definitely need to find another gear to be competitive with Joshua.
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  293. I agree that being a pure Jits guy can be almost as much of a liability as an asset in elite MMA these days because the Jits guys spend so many of their best years climbing the BJJ mountain they rarely have enough time left to develop all the skills they need to make it to the top in MMA. That said, if Gordo fights in say ONE he might make some okay money. Apparently Brandon Vera was clearing over $100k a fight with ONE to beat up pretty so-so fighters. Gordo might get away with it over at ONE. Roger certainly did.
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  294. It's more about the political optics: Branding incels as terrorists, and making the punishments more severe for these sorts of crimes might be politically popular when emotions are running high. Of course it doesn't tackle the root causes though.
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  295. Surely the best way to diversify in tech is to have a solid background in the fundamentals of Computer Science and Computer Engineering. And the best place to get that is with a CS or CE degree. Y'know, those things "Stefan the wise" has been telling all you wannabe devs for years you "don't need". People like this have been shilling shortcuts and crappy bootcamps for years now and gullible people have been lapping it up. Well the pied piper has come to collect, and it will be the people with strong CS and CE backgrounds who will be able to pivot quickest and best. As they were back in 2008. It's not people with CS degrees and some experience who need to worry. They'll still be fine. It's the people who went all in on some fad like React and did a bootcamp at the expense of learning CS properly who will soon be looking for other work outside of tech. Just like all the "self taught web devs" from the dot com era who had Sociology degrees were suddenly caught out in 2008. If you notice there's quite a few YTs who have a background like that who mysteriously started to write blogs and crappy e-books and then made YT channels shortly after 2008. Funny that. Almost as though they couldn't get a job after their gravy train was over and had to resort to shilling content and course to make a buck.
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  296.  @ROSUJACOB  C as a programming language is 51 years old, and it's not even the oldest programming language. So 50 years is totally feasible.
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  297. There are some tough young dudes coming up in the HW division atm, like Hrgovic and Jalolov. Both have big futures and will no doubt be big rivals for Jared. But I agree, if the kid keeps on the road he's on, he'll be something the US hasn't had for 15 odd years: A truly excellent HW.
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  298.  @reasonerenlightened2456  More drivel. Google provide software solutions, they would want a more efficient and less error prone solution to employing thousands of software developers. Google would make something proprietary in such cases which you would know if you'd a) worked on an AI solution before b) actually applied for GCP credits. None of that by the way stops you from providing detail costing of this "simple" solution you keep talking about. So where are they? Provide them.
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  299. In the past in the West, organized religions provided ideologies that were sacrosanct to their believers. Now, as religion declines in the West, Social and political ideologies are filling this gap, and we're seeing that to their true believers, they are just as sacrosanct. It's theocratic thinking, just in the guise of a political ideology.
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  300. The other thing is people blame languages for their lack of understanding of Computing concepts. They start doing, say JavaScript, hit a wall, and they think "Oh maybe if I switch to Python it will be easier". Then they jump to Python, same thing happens, they get stuck, then they jump to Ruby.... then the eventually quit. If you look at GitHub, there's a ton of "Hello World" repos where people don't do much else. Many people start learning programming. Only a certain amount stick with it.
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  301. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  302. That's a very BJJ centric view I heard far too much of from the BJJ community: Essentially it espouses this idea that, somehow, you can limit or almost eliminate stand up sparring if you just get really really good at BJJ/grappling. Sounds great, but if you want to do MMA it doesn't work that way. Roger Gracie was the GOAT in BJJ and he lost fights because his striking defence wasn't good enough. You cannot compensate for lack of boxing/MT sparring in MMA just by becoming an exceptional grappler. Buchecha dropped his interest in MMA because he couldn't handle the striking sparring. He was too easy to hit and decided it wasn't for him. TL;DR BJJ is great, but some in the BJJ community can get a really warped perspective on it's capabilities in MMA.
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  303. These interviews are just about some of the toughest interviews in the world IMO. The acceptance rate is insanely low. You really have to know your stuff back to front. Put it this way: Would you be comfortable writing code for up to 1 hour just off the top of your head? That's often part of the interview for these companies, they ask you to code in real time while they watch you. I'm not saying you can't do it, I'm just saying you need to be exceptional. I personally know people with PhDs in CS, who have coded professionally for a few years, who have failed to get past even the first part of an interview for Google or FB.
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  304.  @iamagoogler3324  Do you mean in the movie or in real life? I can only assume you mean the movie. This song was written and recorded in 1985, released in 1986. Freddie wasn't diagnosed until 1987 so not even he knew he was unwell when this song was recorded, so I very much doubt you or anyone else did. And as Peggy Penguin stated, it was Brian May who wrote this. It wasn't Freddie.
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  305. This kid is on the cusp of becoming the next big superstar in boxing. Like Mayweather level superstar.
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  306. I think it's the same as the lack of creativity in the music business, which is an observable fact (v interesting study that showed music today uses less range than previous music). I actually blame this on one thing: digital piracy. Studios, much like record labels, freaked out once they realised a bunch of nerds had figured out a way to steal their songs or movies for free using the internet. In 2020, it's still pretty rampant. I'm not arguing the ethics of it, I understand both sides. I'm just saying it's a big factor in what has killed creativity in the film industry. If you look at the rise of the internet, you can also see more effects, spectacle driven blockbusters. Things that look pretty or cool on a big screen. Character? Plot? Original stories? Who cares. It's about having giant robots smash each other or comic book heroes having laser fights against aliens. That became the salient factor in Hollywood movie making. Studios get scared of making big budget movies today that don't have a lot of CGI and a pre-existing fanbase (be it from older movies or books/comics/video games) because they are worried that will lead to loss of revenue due to piracy. That, IMO, is a major factor strangling creativity in Hollywood today.
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  307. I mentioned this elsewhere but I have 2 buddies who are experienced Perl devs and they basically getting crazy money. Way more than devs in "popular" languages we know are getting. Companies are offering them basically whatever they want because experienced Perl devs are incredibly rare and the work, while not as plentiful as say Java, still vastly exceeds the number of people out there who can do it. Having a good niche as a programmer is incredibly lucrative.
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  308. Terrified to ask, but is there, y'know, a plot to this movie? Or is it just people being racially insensitive for 20 minutes? And you do get the joke in Tropic Thunder isn't a white person playing a black person, it's a satirical look at "method actors" and the blinkered insanity they indulge in all in the name of the name of acting.
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  309.  @michaelrose5255  TBF Schaub beat CroCop, albeit as past his best CroCop. That's no small thing to do. Additionally you have to remember HWs are outliers in terms of body frame, so there are generally less of them in combat sports and consequently moving up or down the rankings is relatively easier compared to a lighter division which has tons more athletes in it.
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  310. I use EDX and Udemy sometimes to refresh myself on things or learn something new, but I have a degree in Computer Engineering. And the EDX/Udemy courses really vary in quality. What will get you a job are working on tangible projects. Ideally professionally, but as a hobby or a way of skilling yourself is okay too. If the courses you take don't guide you towards a project, that might be less helpful. If I were interviewing someone and they'ed simply completed some Udemy courses, and didn't really understand deep CE or CS concepts that well... that wouldn't encourage me to hire them.
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  311.  @snufflebunns3901  Right but again horses for courses. If you want to do something Psychology based as a job, maybe don't pick like a Business degree. Or a Computer Science Degree. Or a Physics degree. If you are talking about having a versatile degree, I'm still not convinced stuff like Psychology or Sociology is as versatile as University marketing departments make it seem. Literally anyone I know in fields like finance or technology who had those degrees got in through other ways (short term internships, bootcamps/ re-training as of some kind). Their degree didn't help them land a gig in those sectors.
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  312. He doesn't know much about most sports outside of MMA though. Even boxing he's pretty ignorant about, which is saying something because it's not a million miles away from MMA.
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  313.  @dierfc837  It's 9 Monday to Wednesday, then 10 the rest of the week.
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  314.  @dougfromsoanierana  Honestly doctors can be pretty clueless about exercise. I've met doctors who have injured themselves doing silly things. Plus doctors aren't always in the best shape themselves. Try an bunch of different exercises under qualified coaches, find some you enjoy and ideally can do easily from home, and stick with that.
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  315.  @justaguyok8609  Well based on this I won't, but if the people who make these movies want feedback to see if people do or don't like the look of the trailer, do you not think that's helpful to let them know what you did or didn't like? Critical feedback can be as useful as positive feedback.
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  316. An Irishman would go in to Hades with all the princes of hell if he could find a place to drink. I say that as an Irishman ha ha
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  317.  @treroney4720  Sadly not in my experience. Just because someone is a shitty person doesn't mean they are necessarily a bad coach. Their gyms can still be incredibly popular. For example, Ralph Gracie was a known bully who would be violent and abusive towards his students beyond the parameters of BJJ. He was a grade A prick by many accounts. He still used to have packed out gyms. His gyms are still going despite all the trouble he's been in. BJJ is full of assholes, and sometimes BJJ actually doesn't just tolerate these assholes, it's allows them to thrive. Never underestimate the human weakness of beatifying scumbags just because they happen to be talented at martial arts, or sports, or funny etc....
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  318.  Tinpot  Dude the boxing skills gap between a late starter like Wilder who by his own admission "never learnt boxing fundamentals" and Tyson Fury is the size of the Grand Canyon. Wilder could shoot Fury with horse tranquilizer before the fight and Fury will still have too much skill for him. Wilder is too old, too unskilled and has too many miles on the clock to learn the boxing skills he needs to beat Fury. And yes, I've seen his recent pad drills. While it's working new things for Wilder, it's still really basic stuff. Still, I will admit if Fury gets careless in the fight Wilder can KO him. But it's Fury's fight to lose. No way Wilder gets close to improving enough to beat him if Fury is focused and on form.
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  319. I mean Lex seems like a good egg but someone doing a sport I like doesn't mean they get a free pass. Sports washing can happen on a micro scale too. Don't like Zuck doing Jits distracted you from some of the shady stuff he's done and what his companies are doing.
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  320. Our brains aren't a single neat computer. It's more like a network of computers linked together. Some are primitive and very old and have very basic inputs and outputs. Other parts of that network are more complex and modern, so they misunderstand these basic inputs and outputs. But as a network, while it relatively functions, it didn't necessarily evolve to work harmoniously together. Then also add in that network is getting constant input from a massive amount of external networks (the world), some of which can be malicious. Malicious input can propagate through your own internal network, and it might do more damage in one part of the network than the others.
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  321. Same here, Irishman who loves to see Irish fighters do well but first and foremost and I'm a boxing fan. Being objective, Conlan isn't good enough. He struggled at times vs Nitkin too. He has the skills, height and reach to box long and get decision wins, but ends up getting stuck in trading and brawling. At first I thought it was because he was trying to act the machon man with all this "Celtic warrior" BS, but I just think he isn't cute enough to avoid getting stuck in the pocket and end up trading. He doesn't have the skills or power to trade with fighters. Hopefully he has another level, but he hasn't shown it so far. If this and Nitkin are the best he can do, he'll not be a world champ any time soon.
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  322. Of course he doesn't. Came from a rich background, was guided in to an elite university and fell in to a major tech company right out of university. He even admits here to not being all that special, but because of privilege and background he cake walked in to Silicon Valley. The only people he probably socializes with are mega rich people who were as spoiled and entitled as he was.
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  323. Tim Kennedy needs to see this. This is why there is a military recruitment crisis in countries like America and the UK. Not because people are "too fat", but because they have their eyes wide open now to what the military is and how it's used in countries like the USA: to grab power and resources from around the world under the pretexts of "protecting peace and American interests". Young people don't want any part of a corrupt system that uses it's military in such a warped and horrific way.
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  324. The C/C++ dev arrogance is always amusing because not only does it make them seem like tools, but the responses it triggers from insecure bootcamp grads is always funny too ha ha! "Yah well I do CSS3, I can make a font pink or green so that's just as complicated as encoding lightweight cryptography in C on to a high powered wireless microscope".
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  325. Starts looking for instructionals on Youtube
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  326. There are some great "tall person" take downs in Judo for sure! Uchi Mata being a fav of my old training partner (he was 6'3").
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  327.  @severusfloki5778  The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Lara gives a good example of what it looks like here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  328.  @smartyjones8391  I'm from Ireland, and I would have to agree: Stevenson right now looks very slick. He can also punch well for a featherweight, and Conlan hasn't really been in with too many pros who can hit hard. Conlan still gets sucked in to brawling when he should be boxing, and looks vulnerable when he trades inside. All that said, Stevenson is making noises about going up to super-featherweight, so it could be Conlan fights for the vacant WBO title later this year.
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  329. Very much so. Just look at the dim comments on here about "skynet" and "ultron". Most people commenting aobut AI are clueless. They're only reference is implausible sci fi. It's like worrying that we should not allow cars to get to 88mph in case too many people start time travelling. It's just childish gibberish. Youtube comments for you, I guess.
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  330. Somewhat, but in his areas C/C++ would be used a lot. Heck, the main version of Python is written in C . For some advanced AI folks they would still write Python libraries partially or entirely in C/C++.
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  331. Did it ever occur to Bruce Lee fans that what was being depicted wasn't the actual man Bruce Lee, but this absurd caricature that Bruce Lee fans have created over the years? That the arrogance displayed by the character is the arrogance that comes from many Bruce Lee fans, who claim Bruce did or could do absurd things (Like beat Muhammad Ali or Royce Gracie on the same night, or take out gangs of armed criminals)? That the lack of intelligence is a representation of the lack of coherent intelligence displayed by narratives and frankly fan fiction created by Bruce Lee fans? For me it was a depiction of the absurd caricature Bruce Lee fans have created, and it was a critique of hero worship and the Halo effect. I've said this many times before: Bruce Lee seemed like an overall good guy and was great in so many ways. Most of his fans though are irrational, childish, hero-worshipping fan fiction writing fan boys who've probably never done any sort of martial art or combat sport, but still feel qualified to tell the rest of us about why Bruce was the ultimate fighting machine while dismissing proven fighters (like Ali and Royce).
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  332.  @TK-ju5hv  Wow, how enlightened. Do you think animals run for hours at a time? No. They walk and sometimes run. Obviously there's a time to do both. For example, this is one such study which casts doubt on whether we were "made to run" https://archive.unews.utah.edu/news_releases/the-cost-of-being-on-your-toes/ No one knows yet whether we were built for running or walking for long periods of time. That's all I'm saying. It's pretty arrogant, and frankly nonacademic to simply assert your opinion as fact. Quod grātīs asseritur, grātīs negātur.
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  333. This is misinformed. There's still a lot of debate academically around whether we were built for running long distances vs walking long distances, for a start. Secondly, it's been estimated by academics that the max life expectancy of our hunter-gather ancestors was 37 years old. Obviously, most of us today are living far, far longer than that. You cannot cite our ancestors to show running is benign when many people today are running over a far greater period of time.
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  334. The problem is genre too. If you look at something like the Joker, it would work without being a comic book movie. It doesn't need the genre, it just happens to fall in to the genre. Same with the very early GOT seasons; it didn't need the fantasy genre, it still worked as a piece of story telling. With genre movies these days, it's often ALL about the genre: The space invaders, the super powers, the laser beams, the explosions, the jump scares.... if you take that out of a movie, does it still work? Would it still be a compelling story with a strong plot and interesting, deep characters? If it's not, chances are it's not going to be that interesting because there's only so many ways we can see CGI dragons and light sabers and super heroes shooting lasers from their hands/eyes... It can become very repetitive very quickly.
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  335. Sorry that BS isn't going to fly. Why is it always the listener's fault that they "don't get it" if people call something out for being not funny?. I do "get it". I can see the mechanics of the joke, such as they are. It's just they are painfully unfunny. Like most of Wilder's punches, they just don't land. Maybe, and just maybe...it's the comics fault? Maybe they aren't very good at their job? If you were really shitty at your profession, you'd probably struggle and be held accountable one way or another. Why do comics get a pass or try to immunise themselves by bland statements like "You don't get it" or " It's just PC nonsense". The last person they normally ever blame is themselves for being assholes who are crap at their job (basically, the guy talking to Joe).
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  336. Not just comedy clubs though... BJJ gyms, which is another passion of Joe's, are right at the top of the endangered list now. There isn't a sport in the world that is as tactile and contactual as BJJ. You think most people are going to be rushing back to sweat filled cuddle factories after lockdown eases? Most people won't want to put their health at risk and have to pay $200 a month for the privilege. A lot of BJJ clubs could close permanently.
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  337. Hopefully you'd have some genuine insight in to AI and this particular aspect of AI, as apposed to half the comments Lex videos normally get from meat head bros talking about "Ultron". PSA: If you have no education in AI and get your information from AI from a kids film, no one literally needs to hear anything you have to say about the subject.
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  338. Worked in tech 17 years, and this is backed up repeatedly by annual StackOverflow surverys too: It's a small miniroity of devs working in tech today who are self taught. Self taught, for many of the reasons you pointed out and more, is often a path to nowhere. Sure, mayber 1 in 10 self taught people land a job, but the vast majority of people fail. That's not being gatekeepery, it's simply adding context so people can adjust their expectations and pick the best path. If you are a 1 in 10 typer person, you'll be fine with self taught. If not, you'll need to look at bootcamps or university/college programs.
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  339.  @TheUnique69able  He did a video in the day of the life of... He's a BSc/MSc/PhD from Drexel University,. He plays. guitar for about an hour or so most days. Runs 10k regularly Has a black belt in BJJ Was born in Russia so is bilingual (may actually know more languages, not sure). He is a Research Scientist at MIT specialising in AI and Robotics You cannot do the aforementioned without being able to code and he's talked about his coding on the podcast before. He's accomplished a lot
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  340.  @LoadingFailed  I think that's a stretch. Tommy has looked awful so far. He's easy to hit and can't move well, and has zero power. He was like that in his amateur days too, which he started very late and didn't look great in either. I don't think Tommy struggling to beat 4 guys as a pro who were all terrible, and looking bad while doing so, is part of some big Fury master plan to trick Jake Paul. Tommy has nowhere near the experience some people think, he only properly started boxing later in life, had hardly any amateur fights and doesn't move very well, even when doing pads or bag work. Not saying he loses because Paul stinks too, but just saying he's nowhere near as good as some people think, and I don't think his family would let him look so bad as a pro and at times run the risk of losing. Boxing is a dangerous sport and if you are not trying 100% you can get flattened.
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  341.  @BryanChance  Depends how you look at it I guess. You are right, both carpentry and programming seem like disparate skills but it might be a good idea to learn them. I work in tech and what I've found is plenty of coders need breaks away from their machines. They tend to have hobbies/interests that have nothing to do with computing because they need the break for their own sanity/well being. They need to decompress from what is a fairly demanding skill. Now, of course carpentry is still demanding and if it's a complex project just as demanding in it's own way. They point is that it's working your mind in a different way and allowing you to decompress from something like programming. Anecdotally at least there is some benefit to that in terms of leading a balanced, healthy life.
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  342. @jbaguetta  You clearly don't work in tech. Let me educate you: SAP has been doing huge layoffs and quiet firing. They are losing more engineers than tiny AI productivity gains can make up for, and they are losing business. But sure brah "we save on €7 million on salary" because likes of Enterprise Co pilot is free right? Oh no wait Microsoft charge €10million a year for a company like SAP to use it. So net loss if 3 million + cost of losing business There's a stupid take here alright. But it's not mine.
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  343. That's Dave Camarillo's approach too.
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  344.  @highmountaintrader  Which I don't really understand, because Gordon has competed mostly in BJJ tournaments or tournaments with rulesets incredibly close to those of BJJ. I get John has got a bias, but like John said Roger did it best in gi, no-gi, MMA, and came out of retirement to beat the young lion who was the best of his generation. You have to base GOAT not just on talent but what someone achieves. And right now, Gordo hasn't accomplished half of what Roger has. Just my opinion of course.
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  345.  @YouAintGotNoTegridyBoi  Stiverne was stopped last year by a 8 fight novice. He lost fo a guy who ha *8 fights*. Stiverne had a belt and got an inflated ranking, but he was poor.
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  346. Agree to an extent. As someone who boxed/coached boxing for almost 20 years and did a little bit of Judo in between, I would say Joe is really only interested in MMA/BJJ. He's fairly ignorant about other combat sports.
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  347. https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-defends-video-shows-refusing-black-man-apartment/story?id=58555536 She lost her job over it, so that's something at least.
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  348. Yeah but that could be by short term cost cutting. Not by innovation.
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  349.  @noomade  I think the best I can do is show how educated someone is, and while "smart" is always up for debate, knowledgeable (which we can all agree a doctorate from an accredited university indicates) certainly would for me at least allow for a certain level of attention when someone is speaking about subjects they have demonstrable knowledge in.
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  350. Yeah wrong decision but right result. Although how the English fans feel about Maradona is how the Danes will forever feel about Sterling.
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  351. That wasn't a language fail though, it wasn't like certain Java code was leaking data. Rather, it was insane features added to log4j that were problematic. You could've just as easily added those features in a PHP logger or C# logger. Java still has a long way to go to catch up with the long and notorious list of security bugs in PHP before we can start comparing the 2.
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  352.  @shots998  That's contestable, and I know a lot of Americans are condidtioned to beleive America is "the best country to live in". If you have to be conditioned to believe that (and American culture constantly tells Americans how they live in the best country), then you have to wonder why that conditioning is necessary. I have lived in: UK, Ireland, Singapore, Denmark and the USA. By far and and away the worst country I ever lived in was the USA. By far. It's expensive, more dangerous, with very poor healthcare and companies just don't care about you. You're a resource, not a person. It's ultra capitalistic. In places like Europe, companies tend to be better at treating you like a human being.
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  353. This. Adoption drives innovation and builds communities, and this is a salient factor in how "good" a programming language often is. Or how much demand there is in industry for it, as the hiring engineers "prefer" languages they are invested in.
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  354.  @jaysoniorg2950  There's also the good ole' "Therapeutic Use Exemptions". You'd be amazed at how many of these ultra huge, ultra athletic boxers and MMA fighters, suddenly developed "asthma" aged 28 and have to get TUE. Which coincidentally, can be used as masking agents for a whole range of naughty chemicals enhancements.
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  355. Bro what you talking about? Hes continually among the Top 15 VOD sales in Serbia AND Bulgaria 😂
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  356. I've worked in some big tech companies in Europe, and we have never hired bootcamp grads, even for entry level roles. We have good relations with universities and technical colleges. All of our entry level roles get filled by graduates from there. Anyone I've ever interviewed from a bootcamp has always had a pretty shallow knowledge of coding. And many of the roles we have don't really need JavaScript or Python, which is all bootcamps seem to work with. TL;DR I very much agree about bootcamps being a scam.
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  357. They need to send in one of those bomb disposal robots to test Gordon's sample because it is for sure going to blow up the lab lol.
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  358. I once went to a psychic, but I left because she was really angry. I then went to a fortune teller and left because she was so sad. I guess it's true what they say: sometimes it's hard to find a happy medium :)
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  359. @robno Bingo! I think it was Josh who made a video along the lines of "$60k in Arkansas is more than $100k in Silicon Valley" because of the cost of living differences. I personally know one person from Ireland who left the Valley atre 8 years of working there, took a 30% pay cut to come back to Ireland but had far, far more money as a result. Plus, people who code in the Valley/Bay Area for big companies are usually the best of the best. A taxi driver and a F1 driver both drive cars for a living. The taxi driver makes a lot less than an F1 racing driver though, because the F1 racing drivers are elite. I sometimes think people who have just gotten in to coding don't realise it when they watch these videos: Sure the money is mouth watering, but many of the people coding in these big companies in SV/Bay Area are the top 1% of engineers. People with PhDs in CS and 10 years of professional coding experience who've struggled to land jobs at those companies, let alone self taught coders who have only just finished some JS tutorials on CodeAcademy.
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  360. This judgement doesn't stop that though. Just means BoJo and the rest have to actually make an effort to get a deal now, which originally they weren't.
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  361.  @VirgilHawkinsIs  Right, he popularized the idea but that in no way lead to anything close to what is the sport of MMA. I know some people have a broad definition of MMA, but MMA is really a sport. Bruce's influence on that was almost nil. The first UFC didn't happen until about 20 years after he died. It was little to do with him, despite Dana White's fanboying.
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  362. Nottingham Forest were also once a "top tier European team" and are 24th in the Championship atm. Things change. With a few exceptions, it's rare most teams stay as top tier European teams permanently. It changes over time.
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  363. Wish Joe would get Josh Waitzkin on. Was a world class chess player and also a black belt under Marcelo Garcia.
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  364.  @malissateran8044  Tell me, when was the last time a feminist because of their beliefs went on a gun rampage? When did feminism encourage someone to strap a bomb on themselves and blow up innocent people? Feminism is hardly the problem here. Blaming women who subscribe to a certain political ideology is just misogynistic.
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  365. They won't just to make you feel better. In places like France and Japan elite Judoka are well looked after post retirement. Teddy Riner became a millionaire off the back of Judo. Why would he do MMA for a lesser amount of money.
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  366.  @extremelyonline  I think what they mean is the fact that the original film had a well written organic character that felt like a real person, who just so happened to be female. The remake, on the other hand, had a caricature of the cliched "strong female lead" that took existing characters who were portrayed by males and just replaced them. The funny thing is, any feminist I know hates this sort of thing. Women/POC or any minority "wokeness" claims to represent is constantly misunderstood by "woke" people it seems. Women, POC, LGBTQ... individuals I know and have read online would ideally like to have their own original stories told, with their own characters. Not simply replacing characters who happened to be men in older film properties. That's the issue people have: bigots with seemingly little self-awareness, who make movies under the guise of diversity but end up alienating audiences and misrepresenting the very people they claim to champion. It just ends up with a lot of people who are unhappy, albeit for different reasons.
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  367. Except that this guys assessment of Brexit is completely ridiculous. First the media was split; some were pro remain and some pro leave. Secondly, there was a hold host of complex reasons voted remain or leave. For example, I''m from Northern Ireland. Many people here were worried about the Irish border situation and security issues around paramilitaries. That's why most of us voted remain. Nothing to do with being "woke". Many people in Northern Ireland also work in the Irish Republic, and anything that would potentially make their lives more difficult in terms of getting back/forth to work (which no one was able to state at the time of the referendum) was also a big reason people in NI voted remain. Other people I know in GB who voted remain would often say the same thing: We don't know what exactly we're going to get if we leave the EU. Basically, better the devil you know... stability was more important than sovereignty. Again, sweet FA to do with anything about race. Same way as on the leave side there were a lot of different reasons people who voted to leave did so. Very few people I know who voted Leave had explicitly racist motives. The point is this glib overview, presented here, is a reductionist perspective on what was a complex issue. You just can't summarise it as "virtue signallers vs anti-establishment patriots" simply because it makes one group sound better. It was far more complex than that, and people had a lot of reasons for voting the way they did that had nothing to do with the media telling them they were/were not racist.
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  368. That's broadly correct. We are still far away from an AGI. What Lex I think alludes to here is a pseudo-AGI: Not an actual AGI, but it's capable of creating the illusion of an AGI in some use cases (e.g. romance).
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  369. TBF most of the comments I've read from Scots, Irish , Greek and Germans on here have been saying well done England. Don't be so insecure lad.
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  370.  @hughmunghus1180  It's not him I'm worried about...it's the 130 (at time of writing) other casuals who liked the comment which is depressing. People who watch boxing seem to be 90% casuals vs 10% boxing fans these days.
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  371. ​@chyngyzkushbakov2225 Not totally correct. Kano openly said he took Western wrestling moves and ideas and added them to Judo too e.g. Kata Guruma aka Fireman's lift was never found in JJJ. Kano learnt about it from a book on Western Wrestling.
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  372.  @amishaggerty  Seems to be a classic case of low impulse control. His parents seem smart so they will hopefully keep some money for him.
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  373.  @inter7322  The basics of any popular sport are generally easy. What's hard is excelling at those sports, and competing against people who also excel at them. Like boxing has just about some of the simplest, concise rules in popular sport. Damned hard to do it well though.
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  374. I'll also point out that the likes of SquareSpace has been going for over a decade, and the need for JS developers still continues to grow, not shrink.
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  375. It's a nice change of pace from the "OMG Schuab is so dumb"... regardless of what Brendan Schuab says or does. It's just a bandwagon to get clicks and attention on YT.
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  376.  @OnlyMoneyJM  Dude the chances of that happening are not very good. In the 2 fights so far, Wilder landed 2 shots that floored Fury. In the 2 fights, Wilder threw 481 punches in total. Only 2 landed that hurt Fury. That works out roughly about a 1 in a 240 chance Wilder can land that shot. And that is not even considering Fury destroyed him last time, and Wilder was obviously shell shocked from that defeat. And he's had a third arm surgery of his career and complained his right arm has been giving him problems over the last few years. And the fact Wilder performs worse in rematches (he was worse vs Ortiz 2 and vs Fury 2). Just because he's finally trying to learn how to box isn't going to fix all that. I'm glad he's getting the fight he was contractually entitled to, and I don't like Fury very much, but realistically the only way Wilder win's is if Fury makes the mother of all mistakes on fight night.
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  377.  @OnlyMoneyJM  Did you even read what I said? I said I don't like Fury. I'm not a Wilder fan. I'm not a Fury fan. I'm a boxing fan, pure and simple.
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  378.  @widebigtasty9969  That's an Irish thing though. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Lara gives a good example of what it looks like here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  379. Gordon Ryan to his phone on way down to Austin for this podcast: Okay Google, what do people in Texas wear?
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  380. " 1, A ridiculous overestimate of our own importance in the world" Peter hits the nail on the head about the UK in 2019. Some of the leading politicians and electorate seem to think it's 1801 and the UK still dominates most of the world. In reality, it's a large economy that's about to potentially go through levels of economic turmoil that most of it's living inhabitants have never seen. The illusion of it's place in the world order is about to be shattered in a fairly brutal way. Mr Hitchens is right to be worried.
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  381.  @tankerd1847  Hate to blow your mind sport but you can have a neutral podcast without insidious creep of interspersing troll baiting people from extremes with actually interesting innovative engineers and scientists.
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  382. What about Maximum Overdrive? Where a vending machine killed people lol!
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  383. Love the guy and his contribution to programming and Computer Science has been immense but...I just wish every script kiddie who did a 3-week bootcamp after their sociology degree didn't believe Python was the be-all and end-all. The reality is Python is great at some things. Not so good at other things. And I think even Guido himself would probably tell you that too.
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  384.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I was about to respond to your comments when I noticed one of them disappeared, no doubt from YT who took offense to your racial slur. Should that not give you pause for thought? And what you said makes no sense: If it's such a monumental paradigm shift, how do you know what the costs will or won't be and ipso facto how can you tell how expensive it will be? You obviously cannot. If you cannot refrain from being uncivil/offensive, don't expect YT to keep your replies on here.
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  385.  @reasonerenlightened2456  You're continuing deflection. You've painted yourself in to a corner by making grandiose claims with no tangible way to prove or implement them. You then resort to ad hominem attacks which it seems YT keep deleting, so once again does that not tell you something? You then arrogantly compare yourself to bona fide scientists and engineers who achieved great things. It's just hucksterism and cheap debating tactics of blathering idiocy to hope the other side simply acquiesces to the tsunami of nonsense. Even if the costs are prohibitive (which you still have not shown) that does not stop you going in to detail about the AI/DL algorithms you'd use in your "simple" solution, for example. You have provided no details, no proof you understand any of this. You have made ad hominem attacks that have repeatedly broken YT standards. By all means continue with this line, but your phony intellectualism, arrogance and hostility will likely end up with you being banned from YT. By all means carry on.
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  386. And Ortiz almost had Wilder out in the 7th round first time out. Wilder fans, please look at this fight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Isa8MuHblhk At 38:00 you will see Wilder is almost out. He's 1 or 2 shots away from being laid out. The bell rings to end the 7th round. Then look at this blatant cheating at the 39:33 ! The ref, FOR NO REASON, stops the fight to buy Wilder extra recovery time. That's totally against protocol. The fighter should've been checked in between rounds. This gave Wilder extra recovery time when Ortiz almost had him out. Disgraceful, paper champion who only held on to his title by PBC having refs and judges in their pocket.
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  387.  @270eman  Dude in 2019 UFC only paid 16% of it's revenue to fighters. That again is a feeble argument: Covid has hit everyone, and the UFC has made literally billions it never shared with the fighters. It should and likey does have tremendous cash reserves . Additonally, it has continued to make revenues from it's UFC franchise gyms and things like UFC pass, which has shown old fights. And all this during a time when their costs are incredibly low, as they aren't putting on shows a lot of the time. The UFC pleading poverty argument is laughable. Once things go back to normal, they will continue to pay the fighters badly. There is simply no sane argument people have made to justify the UFC paying fighters so badly. It's just corporate shiling.
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  388. I agree this is part of it. The business model of cinema means we pay before we know what we're getting. Hence why critics were traditionally important; to give critical analysis of a film. Increasingly, critics are so out of touch with modern audiences, and are being replaced by things like CineScore, it's becoming harder and harder to justify their existence. Critics probably are at their lowest ebb right now in terms of public confidence, so to an extent they are trying to preempt public opinion to get some credibility back. .
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  389. @Chris Kyle It's called hybristophilia and is a recognized medical disorder. You can't judge people with a medical disorder by "normal" standards.
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  390. The Night King: I hate to trigger you but turns out the flash drive had a video of Arya Stark jumping out of nowhere and shanking Wlad.
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  391. Imagine sports events like this where you can see it in real time as though you're in the arena.
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  392.  @troymcclure681  I think it's because you're making claims that have zero credible proof and stating them as though they are hard fact. For example, the people who "claim Bruce was the real deal" are to a person unreliable narrators. They all built their careers on Bruce Lee, either by working on movies with him, or teaching JKD. What are they going to say "oh yeah he couldn't really fight for shit". That would hurt their careers. The fact of the matter is, many of his peers like Chuck or Gene had actual fights. There was a whole Vale Tudo culture thriving in Brazil at the time. Bruce could've easily had some fights if he wanted to, but chose not to. The guy even admitted Ali would smash him in a fight. Clinging to this narrative that Bruce Lee was some badass despite their being no objective evidence is akin to the zeal and irrationality you see in churchs or cults. That's what the guy is getting at, and I agree. You're just making their case for them.
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  393.  @alansjf33  Hey no worries it happens sometimes.
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  394. Yeah you'd think Paulie was bagging on MMA fighters here or something. He's not. He's actually trying to help them. Fans should stop buying PPV until the UFC gets the message.
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  395. The irony is this Trump interview ended up costing Joe a lot as his subscribers and ratings plummeted. Go far right, your business goes shite.
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  396.  ricky gore  No I wouldn't have. I don't have the mentality or emotional maturity of a 15 year old, I'm not going to get in to a street fight. Like most adults in the world. And I don't care if I've insulted "millions of people" who act like morons.
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  397.  @PrinceIsot  Like what? Someone calling you names? Someone making an annoying joke? Someone posturing? None of that is justification for getting violent with someone. 99% of all conflict involves ego. It;s almost always dudes, and they get in to a verbal argument and then it escalates because they both let it escalate. It's usually over incredibly dumb stuff too. Like has been said, streetfights are consenual anti social violence between two or more people who have an unspoken agreement to get violent when it wasn't at all necessary, usually because they are drunk/high/bad impulse control/insecure/idiotic.
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  398. I completely concur with the point he makes. There are so many dumb videos on youtube of "TOP 5 LANGUAGES TO KNOW IN 2018!!!" So many people put the cart before the horse. You need to look at the kind of work you want to do before you pick a language to get in to. Data Science? Python or Scala. Games Development? C++ or C#. Front end Web Development? JavaScript. Android App Development? Java. Sure, there are overlaps but figure out the type of work you want to do first, or the type of problems you want to solve then pick a language.
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  399.  @owenjones7517  It was a completly glib overview by Doyle. Here's why IMO: ) That the entirety of the UK media was pro remain (it wasn't) 2) That people mainly voted remain to virtue signal and to show "I'm not racist" (completely inaccurate)* * To expand on this point: There were lots of people who voted both remain and leave for a myriad of reasons. For example, I''m from Northern Ireland. Many people here were worried about the Irish border situation and security issues around paramilitaries. That's why most of us voted remain. Nothing to do with being "woke". Other people I know in GB who voted remain would often say the same thing: We don't know what exactly we're going to get if we leave the EU. Basically, better the devil you know... stability was more important than sovereignty. Again, sweet FA to do with anything about race. Same way as on the leave side there were a lot of different reasons people who voted to leave did so. Very few people I know who voted Leave had explicitly racist motives. The point is this asinine overview by Doyle, presented here, is a reductionist perspective on what was a complex issue. You just can't summarise it as "media backed virtue signallers vs anti-establishment patriots" simply because it makes one group sound better. It was far more fine grained than that.
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  400. @doublesushi5990  Yes but demand is also scaling. So more is required, which actually dilutes competition as there are more posts than engineers. Or there were. And frankly, engineers are getting worse over time, not better. Too much ADHD riddled don't let kids fail education now. Everyone wants things explained in a 5 minute YT video. No one wants to get deep understanding. Which means you end up with lots of half asses engineers doing mediocre work.
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  401.  @ISSNTV  Wow! Impressive. This is the big problem I think, too often sports science is co-opted as wellbeing guidance.
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  402. Same here mate. Credit to Fury, he's managed to make Wilder my No2 least likeable HW. Fury deserves to lose because of all these antics. Buck stops with him and his team. He's made a fool out of fans.
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  403. It amazes me how American boxing fans want to get behind a US HW, but are trying to back someone as pugilistically illiterate as Deontay Wilder. Jared Anderson looks the real deal. He could be the next great American HW and a truly great champion. Excited for the kids future.
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  404. Think you mean C++ bud but that's still a very good point. For sure C++ devs would be making more. There are wayyyy less of them available, and the spaces they normally work in (e.g. fintech) pay serious dough. And C++ usually requires more CS or electrical engineering knowledge that Python doesn't necessarily. You could get away with knowing little about CS and nothing about EE as a C++ dev. You couldn't really get away with that as a C++ dev. So, C++ Devs get paid more for that extra know-how.
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  405. Veering in to fan fic here. AI is nowhere near that level at present and there's little sign of big development in those spaces.
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  406. Let me tell you something about people who teach programming for a living: Most of them, if they were decent programmers, would make a LOT more working in the tech industry. Some people just love teaching though. Generally these people have stayed in academia in accredited universities as you get the best teaching experiences in academia. Most of them have done an undergrad/post-grad in EE or CS. Anyone outside of academia who is teaching you coding.... is likely doing it because they barely know how to program themselves. If you drill them on their actual professional experience, many people simply have very shallow CVs in terms of programming. They don't really understand what they are teaching that well. This should be a red flag for anyone. NB In fairness, it's not just bootcamps who employ teachers with dubious experience. Some of the big tech companies used to do this to "certified training centers" to sell their industry certifications. But still, the point stands.
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  407.  @titomish5914  This sir, is exactly the level of response that comments like this deserve :)
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  408. Also need to factor in the amount of math-consanguineous degrees that have heavy cross over for being likely being a good programmer e.g. Physics, Statistics, Chem, pretty much any engineering degree etc... A lot of good programmers have those sorts of undergrad degrees.
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  409. It's not a remake though, it's supposed to be a sequel to the original.
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  410. Joe "But please don't ask me if it's probable" Rogan.
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  411. That's a wee bit of an oversimplification. For example you have things like MicroPython that technically have an interpreter but can still be used for firmware. Now sure, it's written in C but the point still stands. You also need to remember there isn't strictly "non-compiled" languages either. You can still compile C for example.
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  412. I agree with the main point and I'll get a lot of heat for this buttt..... I also think UNIX programming is a great first language. It's not just "scripting" (as if that somehow isn't programming). It's Turing Complete, and is great at teaching not just programming fundamentals, but can help people learn more about Computing by teaching them about things like OS/Kernels, Networking operations. hardware and security too. It's also one of the easiest things to create useful projects in because you're using it to complete tangible projects on a computer or server.
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  413. BINGO!! This is exactly what I've said for a long time. It's like the line from The Departed Use their weapons? They signed up to use their weapons most of them Basically, martial arts classes are full of people (including teachers) who generally have massive insecurities or a predilection towards violence. They want a pretext to use violence in a socially acceptable way with getting in to the least amount of trouble possible. I used to work in a bar and on 2 occasions I've witnessed people "who trained Martial arts" get in to fights that were totally avoidable, but who came out the other side of it saying "I didn't have a choice". It's total BS. It's unresolved issues from being bullied on the playground for most "martial artists". They simply want to expunge them in an unhealthy way. Helios Gracie, towards the end of this life, had a great saying that most of these guys would be better listening to 99% of all confrontation is caused by ego
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  414. ​ @steverino6954  I think it seems to have been inferred more than implied, as a lot of people trying to push back against Scorsese didn't seem to get that. As I mentioned, they started trying to counter his arguments by saying "Look at how much money the MCU makes". That's obviously nothing to do with the artistic merit of something. I mean, its great that you got it, but an awful lot of people seemed to have totally missed the point. And I disagree about it being "pretentious posturing". Martin Scorsese has spend his adult life studying, creating and curating the art form of cinema. He's widely acknowledged by his peers to be one of the medium's greatest artists. "Pretentious" suggests someone affecting a greater importance than they possess. I think after 50+ years as a leading artist, he's earned the right to offer his considerable artistic opinion. That's not pretentious IMO. And his peers agree. "I appreciate his opinion" was what RDJ said in response to Scorese's comments. I appreciate you have a different take on this, like you said it's all subjective. I'm just offering my take in case anyone reads it. People will make their own minds up.
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  415. They do seem to have a solid staff turnover, and a lot of former employees seem to be glad they left. Plus $200k seems a lot, but say you are at Google HQ... you lose about 75k in income tax. You can lose about 16k in 401k contributions. That leaves you with about $109k a year. The average cost of living in SF/SV for a single person is about $5200 a month, or about $62500 a year. And that's just living, it's not spending money on hobbies etc... So you'll end up with just over $40k a year to play with. Which you'll hardly get to spend as you'll be in work all the time because you work at a big tech company after all. Until you get burnt out /leave the cult after 2 years.
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  416. It's because Joe knows as much about Judo as he does about boxing i.e. not much at all.
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  417.  @jinyow5581  Very well said and I agree. BJJ is a religion to some people, and like all religious zealots they go crazy when they perceive blasphemy against the almighty, "infallible" god of BJJ.
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  418. It depends really. An average, fully grown native UK tree will absorb about 6kg of carbon a year. A cyclist will produce about 21g of carbon per kilometre when you factor in "fuel" for the cyclist (i.e. food). So if a cyclist is doing over 286km on the bike per year, they are less environmental than a tree in the UK in terms of carbon offset. Sources: European Cycling Federation: https://ecf.com/news-and-events/news/how-much-co2-does-cycling-really-save Ovo Energy/ EPA: https://www.ovoenergy.com/blog/green/trees-natures-carbon-eating-machines.html
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  419. I'm from Ireland and I always want to see Irish boxers do well but I'm a boxing fan first and foremost. I agree, Conlan isn't good enough for a world title if he keeps fighting like this. And let's be honest this wasn't a one-off bad night. He looked vulnerable against Nitkin too, who is game but limited. If Conlan can't find another gear, he won't beat a guy like Fulton.
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  420. I don't like Wilder much. He's disrespected boxing too much and helped turn what was once the greatest prize in sport in to a sick joke. That said, I hope he beats Fury this time. Like you, I'm fed up with Fury. This whole situation is Team Fury's fault. He doesn't deserve to keep his title if this is how he's going to treat the boxing public.
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  421.  @RedBear535  Anyone Irish who goes to America enough learns the golden rule when speaking: low and slow. Helps Americans catch what we are saying better lol!
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  422.  @toughtruthcomedy  John sort of addresses this in the podcast within the context of BJJ. Aiming to hit a certain number of something won't make you better. Focusing on skill development will.
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  423.  @jessefontenot9846  Exactly especially in the case of Mike Tyson. He literally had no athletic training to speak of and came from an impoverished area of the USA before being adopted by Cus and taught boxing. It was a really weak example.
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  424.  @Skylla54  I applaud your candour but don't worry, when it comes to tech it's a never-ending journey or learning and relearning :)
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  425. It's been described as "Lovely stuff". Not my words, but the words of Shakin Stevens.
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  426. Or for the foreseeable. These Gen AIs are pretty useless for non trivial problems. And professional programming is 90% non trivial problems that are fairly unique. Too many advances needed before Gen AI is ½ as useful at solving programming problems as the general public and CEOs seem to think it is.
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  427. He's also very flexible as well, some of those throws are tough to do if you don't have a certain amount of suppleness.
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  428. People in the comments keep spouting BS about people hating Pratt because he's a Chrisso, but so is Denzel Washington and everyone loves him. There's obviously more to it than that, and the way he talks `bout his family sometimes is at best poorly worded, and at worst crass, narcissistic and offensive.
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  429. It's great to hear more men talking about their mental health. We have to normalize that until it's like talking about sports or movies: It's something we all do and there's not judgement about it. And speaking to a therapist should be as normal as going to the dentist.
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  430. This is a great point. "Runners" I know tend to be running addicts who often train excessively IMO. And before people get defensive, here is what I mean by excessively: 1) One runner I know heard something pop in his ankle and it hurt. He still continued to run another 2 miles instead of heading back home (he was far closer to his house) 2) Another example is a runner who stopped after 8 miles and urinated blood. Continued to run another 7 miles rather than getting an Uber home. 3) Another runner, during the worst snow storm in our lifetime, tried to run through snow that was 3 feet high and a couple of inches of ice on the roads. Proceeded to slip and damage her elbow. Got up and ran for another hour until giving up and asking her BF to come pick her up. Ignoring clear signs your body is under distress is really dumb, and it's something runners seem to do all too often.
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  431.  @Theboss-tb9nh  Not hating lad. Love to see all Irish boxers do well, but I'm a boxing fan first and facts are facts: Stevenson has developed far better than Conlan so far. If they were to fight this year, I can't see Conlan winning.
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  432.  @theirishmadman313  When did I actually ever say that lol? I simply said Stevenson performed better in Rio. He literally looked better in the ring in all his fights than Conlon did. That's it.  And I am Irish go raibh míle maith agat. I just don't let it get in the way of being objective about boxing. I could be a leprechaun that has shamrocks for a beard, but that still wouldn't mean Conlon would beat Stevenson right now. He's not good enough atm.
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  433.  @emjay3066  To be blunt, Judo isn't particularly strong in Africa and because of the democratic nature of the Olympics, you will always see athletes from each continent represented in the Olympics. In other words, historically Africa and Oceania had relatively very easy qualification tournaments for Olympic Judo. You tended to see most of those athletes from those zones put out in the 1st or 2nd round in the Olympics, with occasional exceptions.
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  434. I believe he also tried to get Kamala Harris on too, but they had tok many conditions like travelling and a much shorter interview JRE decided were unacceptable. Even Bernie Sanders has said that was a mistake for the Harris campaign.
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  435. @Jin Phachit That's a dumb argument "pure boxer and btw put them in with legit mma guys. They wouldnt stand a chance!" Under your logic, a 5'4" 125lb journeyman MMA flyweight like, say, Neil Seery, would destroy 6'6" 250lb Anthony Joshua in the Octagon. You really think a very small person, who happens to do MMA, will destroy someone much much larger and stronger who happens to box? If you honestly think that I know for a fact you've never trained. Trying to takedown someone much bigger and stronger than you is pretty difficult, even if you're experienced in MMA.
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  436.  @BBBYpsi  That's open to interpretation. I haven't drank the Bruce Lee Kool Aid, I will say that. That said, it's besides the point. The point is about the objectivity of a source of information that a lot of people are putting stock in.
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  437.  @japekki666  I'm sure he'd share his perspective, but look; Dan Insanto was a good friend of Bruce Lee's and basically owes his fame in the martial arts community and essentially his career to Bruce Lee. While I don't doubt his sincerity, he won't be an unbiased source. Like I said before... one of your best friends helps make you famous and gives you a highly rewarding career. Would you have much negative to say about them? Or if you did, would you say it in public? Probably not.
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  438. Environmentally too. It's a fad diet popular among "too busy to learn how to cook" bros. Lex will move off of it over time I'm sure once he's seen it for what it is.
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  439.  @ceceroxy2227  He got knocked out badly in SF. That's not a great example that pure sports BJJ helps you defend against strikes. IDK why people are trying to defend sports jits here by claiming it will work. It clearly didn't here. Yes it can be useful in some ways, but reality is Galvao got caught here. It's there for everyone to see. He should've seen it coming, it was a very heated argument. If that were a straight right instead of a slap Galvao could've ended up in A&E.
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  440. Professional boxing is 30% sport 70% business. Things that get in the way of business, like a box office fighter juicing, tend to get swept under the carpet.
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  441. I'd guessed Python and JS too. It's the same in all these videos. And let me guess, it's related to some dubious "popularity index" or "survey from some people who had programming questions" rather than a in depth search of the global marketplace. Did it ever occur to the people that make these vids the reason Python and JS show up so much is because they are relatively easy to learn, rather than being highly sought after skills? And online forums and repos are clogged up with inane questions and crappy "Hello World" projects by people who decided to try and code? I know where I live right now the best skills to have are C, C++, Java and /or C#. TL;DR People who are clueless about programming almost always want to learn easy languages. They have the most questions on forums, and have filled up repos with their "Hello World" projects. Those aren't reliable metrics for what languages are actually salient in the software marketplace.
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  442.  @GrozerCompozer  Yeah, like I've done it maybe once in the past but the I finished it with "I re-used this comment I found from here....". Don't pass it off as your own. That's sad.
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  443. I swear I'm not some vegan activist, but there seems to be an elephant in the room here: consuming animals. Bird Flu was spread by domesticated birds. Chronic wasting disease was spread by deer. Foot and Mouth was spread by cows. Cornavirus seems to have come from wet market that sells animal produce. I will probably get a ton of hate for that, but it's just an observation.
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  444. I wish. I don't even know why promoters bother with undercards for these big shows these days. Most of them are so piss poor.
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  445. In fairness many college courses also teach JS and web programming. It's not like CS or CE or SE degrees don't cover web programming or web engineering. As long as you love doing JS that's great though, it will help keep you at it. A CS degree is unbeatable as a qualificaion in tech but.... once you are out of college/university you have to keep learning, otherwise you'll get left behind. That's were a lot of CS/CE/SE grads go wrong and people like you can take over.
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  446. Very good points but just on the research thing there's still some debate about whether we evolved to run vs walk for long distances to track prey.
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  447.  @thebloodyenglish6620  No appreciate a thoughtful perspective and that was my takeaway too: That it's not saying we definitely didn't evolve to run, just that it might not be the case. And one swallow does not a summer make. Even if this paper somehow suggested we evolved to walk definitively, there'd be more research needed to corroborate this. I appreciate all that.
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  448.  @bigjayjay2x597  I agree with that. I think I have been watching horror movies too long to get scared easy. You start to see the scares coming after a while. Maybe if US was the first horror movie I'd ever watched I'd be terrified. But as it was, I wasn't scared.
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  449.  @socrates_the_great6209  That's faulty reasoning though. Python won't teach you DS/ML/AI. You need a strong math/stats background to learn that. Python is just well supported, but implying learning Python will teach people DS/ML/AI is like saying just because you can read English you will be able to understand and learn everything in every Physics text book published in English.
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  450. I've worked in the EU, the US and Kuwait. The EU is by far and away the least corporate place to work: It takes the side of the workers rather than the corporation. For example, the EU had a law stating an employer couldn't get you to work more than 48.5 hours a week unless your employer agreed to give you extra compensation. Again, hardly "pro corporate".
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  451. Same as in West Europe TBH... for the past 15 years the "Big 3" in terms of industry demand have been (in no particular order) Java, JS and C#. It's been remarkably consistent. I think Stefan mentions some of the sources he uses here, and they aren't going by industry demand or usage. I think to get a better picture you'd need to collate data from different sources, like job sites, Git repos, stack overflow etc.... Even then Stackoverflow polls can be filled with script kiddies who find their "Number guessing game" easier to write in Python than Java, which obviously skews the polls. That doesn't mean it is necessarily a reflection of what industry demands or needs.
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  452. I agree. Learning C not only teaches you vital fundamentals, it compels you to understand how computing hardware actually works. Which is pretty important.
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  453. Ha ha!
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  454. It's definitely going that way in software industry too. Web Dev is actually ahead of the game with UX. In a generation we won't have "software developers". We'll have "software designers".
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  455.  @ruipinho619  Exactly. Any good marketing exec will tell you even if an ad gets a lot of eyeballs on it, but for the wrong reasons and it doesn't have a message that connects the customer to the product or service well... thats a big swing and a miss.
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  456.  @Hylonomus  The whole bs of "no such thing as bad publicity" doesn't fly in the era of Web 2.0. Some ad campaigns can damage a brand even if it gets a lot of attention. Starbucks ran a campaign a few years back called Race Together which encouraged members of the public to talk to Starbucks employees about race. It was such a dumb idea, and even though it was shared all over social media the reaction was so negative the ad campaign got pulled in less than a week after Starbucks share price dropped. Sometimes bad publicity is just that: bad
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  457. I can only assume this is sarcasm.
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  458. This is actually one of the more intelligent comments on this video. I'm being serious.
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  459.  @teonyi  100%... Who the fuck changes a legal document to start with "in the event of my disappearance"... unless they are up to something really shady.
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  460. Greatest amateur ever? Be serious. Ever heard of Felix Savon? Mario Kindelan? This is the most casual thing ever.
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  461. Whoosh! That was the sound of your (accurate) observation going over most of the American watching audiences head.
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  462. It's 100% not good for peoples eyes or sleep pattern. Saying that as someone creeping up on 20 years in tech as an engineer.
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  463.  @cebukid70  I would disagree about boxing, he regularly gets rules wrong, cannot remember fighters names, doesn't understand strategy etc.... He knows more about boxing than he does about other sports I guess, but he's still very weak on the subject.
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  464. The problem is bro-science is pervasive in the exercise industry. Where there is sports science research, it''s usually concerning optimal performance for athletes. That then gets misinterpreted by the bro scientists and ends up in the fitness industry. Guess what? A dude that works in the post office or a lady working as an optometrist doesn't need "optimal physical sports performance". They aren't professional athletes trying to get that extra competitive advantage, no matter the cost to their long term health. That's what professional sports people do. Just listen to they way CrossFitters talk about developing "explosive power"...for what? They had to actually invent a games system to justify the exercise program. The athletic power developed in CrossFit serves no purpose other than to make you good at doing Crossfit games. Which isn't going to mean much if you've F***'ed up your body after 20 years of doing it.
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  465. It's more accurate to think of GPLs as having various levels of support for programming paradigms, rather than simply stating this language is "object orientated" or "functional". JS has a certain level of OO support. More than some languages, but not as much as others.
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  466. Would be awesome to see Beethoven on here. I love that dog.
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  467. That's the thing I hear a lot but lets be real: Judo teaches you to go to ground after a throw. They do this because maybe your throw doesn't get you an Ippon so you have to pin your opponent or sub them to get a win. Great strategy for the sport, but not great muscle memory for staying on your feet (which I agree should be the salient concern if you are fighting for your life).
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  468. Big part of it was digital piracy: Hollywood, like the music industry, freaked out that their material was leaking online with the boom of the Internet. In order to stop this, about 20 years ago Hollywood switched to heavily effects driven, CGI fest blockbusters that were best viewed in a cinema or on a Blu Ray. Hollywood also realised with comic book movies like X-Men you had built in fanbases that were so fanatical they would still turn up to a theatre to see a film, regardless of piracy. This meant salient factors in making big budget movies became spectacular CGI effects and using source material not intended for cinema (like comics or video games or short animated shows). Things like strong writing, direction, editing and story telling became (at best) secondary factors.
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  469.  moz_boxing  I sort of agree with you. Finesse is not a word I would use to describe AJ's boxing. He did show great footwork and stamina to stay out of range, but on the inside, on the occasions it went inside, his head movement was non-existent. Fair play to the guy though, he seems to have figured out his strengths and the fighter who keeps the fight in the areas he's strongest usually wins. But he doesn't have the boxing skill of some of the great HWs.
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  470.  @will8831  Oh jebus wept here we go. Another acolyte from the Church of Bruce Lee here to tell us all about the almighty, infallible Bruce Lee and how he could beat Muhammed Ali and Rolles Gracie at the same time with one hand tied behind his back 🙄
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  471. ​ @ramozj6997  Every sport has it's body types. Guys like Messi are exceptions in Football/Soccer. Most forwards are 6'0" plus. In fact most players are. The average height in the EPL is 6'0", which although not NBA size, is still taller than the average man in the UK. Average male tennis players at Wimbledon are now 6'3". Don't even start me on the size of modern rugby players. They have dimensions far in excess of most average men. The only popular sports I can think off where height is less of an issue is something like boxing or MMA as the weight classes tend to attract people of similar height ranges e.g. most middleweights in boxing are between 5'10" and 6'1".
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  472. American urinals.
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  473.  @humansaremortal3803  He's full of crap for the most part. He is a guy with a psychology degree who learnt some basic web dev in the 90s (when the web was really basic and any dipshit who could make a header in HTML could make bank) and frankly his ideas and knowledge are incredibly spurious, to say the least. His target audience is wannabe brogrammers who lap this all up as if he were some ex Googler with a PhD in CS from Stanford. He seems to be one of these guys from the dot com era who has made a living charging people for subpar websites, who then pivoted in to "writing instructional books" and YT once the space for those cowboys dried up in the last 10-15 years. More fool anyone listening to this. I don't even know why this guy was recommended to me. Please do better YT.
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  474. ​ @peterisawesomeplease  I mean "higher level" languages, even with the performance improvements still aren't great choices for those domains most of the time. And let's not forget, a some of the optimisation efforts written for said languages are...often written in C lol! And Rust is promising but people can also get carried away by the hype. I am old enough to remember D, and how D was going to "kill" C/C++.... How many D developers do you know today? And BTW D has some similar features to Rust. I've been hearing since 2015 Rust was also going to "kill" C/C++ and here we are today and C in particular is still the king in most of those aforementioned domains. There's a reason C in particular has outlived D and a few other pretenders over the years. Good as Rust is, and might be, it's not totally suitable for many of those tasks when you need every last bit of grunt from the hardware. Rust has decided to implement memory safety automatically, and unless they do some serious engineering that will always limit a wee bit vs C++ and definitely C. Then there is the debate around which is an "easier" language to use. I've heard arguments for/against C++ and Rust. That will probably decide what dominates the space in years to come.
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  475.  @Nick-hv8gj  I wouldn't say everyone. Joe Lewis, for example, was at best contradictory on his opinions with Lee. Ditto Gene LaBell. They both praised him as being this excellent martial artist, while then at different points disparaging his ability to actually fight, either through anecdote or by just flat out saying it. Although we should be clear that Lewis had a pretty fractious relationship with Lee, and it's possible that could've influenced his opinions on Lee over time.
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  476.  @supamal373  Hinidi Yogis you say....
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  477.  @joys8634  Good points but would maybe throw a law or business degree in their too.
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  478. You do realize if we literally pull some plugs and erase some test/training datasets, this AI you are terrified off becomes useless, right? It's some machine learning algorithims managed by humans, not an internet ghost that can haunt you after it dies ffs.
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  479.  @billymadison8574  It's a bit of both. Yes personal responsibility is the major thing, but access to negative influences certain people can be highly vulnerable to can also be a factor. Social media companies have used Psy Ops to influence users in the past (e.g. Cambridge Analytica scandal), so it's entirely possible for social media to negatively influence a users opinion. Sure, there may be underlying problems there but social media can amplify or help manifest tangible action.
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  480.  @justalittleyoutuber  I think a better way is you need to be over 18 to access social media, and you have to upload an actual form of ID (e.g. a driver's license or passport) to use it. Once you take the anonymity away you'd clean up 90% of the toxicity of social media very quickly.
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  481.  @unicorntomboy9736  In some countries where journalists and activists are under threat from the government, sure. But not for the vast majority of people using social media in the West.
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  482.  @billymadison8574  I agree with what you are saying. There was a study from a university in Belgium in 2019 that said people with "low cognitive functions" were 6 times more likely to believe misinformation, even when the misinformation was debunked. Some people are incredibly vulnerable to misinformation and while I agree about fact checking, I think social media companies need to do more to identify users vulnerable to misinformation to help protect them from it.
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  483. Tommy Robinson is a terrible example. He's dismissed because he's a mutlipleconvicted criminal and alleged drug addict. But your point is valid. Culture wars were an exercise in classism. And discussion around working class or lower jacket were dismissed instantly by middle or upper class participants as being not relevant or less important. When arguably it's the single most important socioeconomic factor to determine the course of someones live.
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  484. Loved that George called out the whole "AI rebelling against humans" inane drivel at 01:48:45 that sadly pollutes the comments sections in many of Lex's videos. We get it, you have never studied AI and haven't the first clue about what it is beyond some lame cheesy sci fi and comic book movies. But do everyone a favour and keep your brain diarrhetic to yourself, the world doesn't need to hear some meathead bros regurgitating "Ultron could happen". All that tells us is a) you have no education about AI b) you get your information about serious subjects from entirely fictional movies that were made for children and young adults.
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  485. I have been hearing Rust has been "taking over" since 2013.... it's getting a bit tedious now. If it were going to "kill" C or C++ they way Rust fanatics claim, it would've already done it by now. Sure it's been slowly growing, but people said the same things about D when it came out and look where D is today.
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  486.  @Sprite_525  Exactly. Nations/cultures are all man made. It doesn't exist biologically.
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  487.  @gamessportsandmore3371  Time will tell I guess, but I think at this stage we all agree on that lol.
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  488. So the media weren't talking about it? If only there was some sort of... I want to say conference he could have with the press....not sure what it's called....to talk about any issue he thought was important....
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  489.  @NightRidah777 Exactly right! General public is so far behind AI trends. I work in big tech and trust me internally the noise is very much cooling on AI. Externally they continue to push it so they can charge customers more while giving them less engineering output and quality. It’s a short term smokescreen right now.
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  490. Tell me about it!! Jimmy explains it perfectly but some reason the white belt senseis are out in force saying things like: "In my 6 months of training I'll tell you whats what" Biggest pile of insecure bluffers I've heard in a while. I came here to listen to Jimmy and there are some cool comments but man, people need to take a step back and realize they know sweet FA about Judo or BJJ and nothing they are saying is worth a damn to what someone like Jimmy Pedro has to say on the subject.
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  491. Pro boxing is like the Old West, it's pretty lawless and it doesn't have an over-arching world governing body. Even today, many pro boxers still take stuff but get round it on a TUE (Therapeutic Use Exception) e.g. they claim they have asthma and use asthma meds as masking agents to take other things.
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  492. He was in some film as well, playing an out of control boxer who runs around with a gun. I think it was called La La Land.
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  493. There are studies though that show certain video games can increase violent mechanisms in the human brain. Trying to pretend that doesn't sometimes happen is as equally glib as saying "Video games turn kids in to killers". It's much more nuanced than that. It seems that some people have underlying conditions or circumstances that mean they can be vulnerable to violent stimulus, like video games or movies. It's more about identifying those vulnerable people and making sure they can't access that material without some sort of oversight is the issue. If you are on an even keel, playing a violent video game won't really have any discernible impact on you. But if you aren't or have certain underlying issues, then potentially a violent video game can trigger the violent mechanisms in your brain without any sort of impulse control to balance it.
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  494. @Chris Smith what, should a hockey or soccer team win a came for almost scoring goals? What about all the great champions like Ali who were floored in fights but got up to win anyway? The only robbery here seems to be the Oreo cookies you've swiped from your parents kitchen as you waddle back down in to their basement to live out the rest of your days.
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  495. No it wasn't. And it was still a heck of a lot shorter than the extra time Wilder got at the start of the 8th round vs Ortiz where the corrupt ref ordered a "doctors inspection" of Wilder for no reason at all other than to buy him time to find his legs again so Ortiz wouldn't have knocked him out. If I were Wilder I'd stop clutching at straws and creating a dumb narrative that distracts from the fact that Wilder had his ass kicked for 95% of the fight vs Fury. I'd be wayyyy more worried about that in fact.
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  496. Am also guessing the OP is the kind of person who believes Adonis Creed should get a shot at the winner of Andy Joshua vs Andy Ruiz.
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  497. @The Oracle Frank Warren also put a WBO world title fight on in a Leisure Centre in Doncaster in 2000. The bar to surpass him isn't as high as you are letting on.
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  498.  @skillbopster  TBF the British Empire doesn't get taught in schools because it's so divisive: To the "Rule Britannia" crowd they won't hear a negative thing against the BE, even though objectively the BE was responsible for some terrible and harmful things. On the other hand, the PC brigade don't want to hear about the positive effects of the BE had on a global scale. People get upset if you try and give an objective, balanced historical perspective on the Empire on both sides of the thing. It's simpler not to teach about it.
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  499. I appreciate the sentiment, but really this is an asinine idiom (that I am skeptical Confucius ever said) that could possibly be harmful. Say I have a fear of needles and view them as harmful, so I don't inject someone with an epipen when they need it in an emergency because "Do not do to others what you don't want to be done to you" Say your kid is playing video games instead of studying for their math test. Do you let them away with it because you wouldn't want to study for a math test either. Like I said, it's a nice sentiment but it's banal pseudo-wisdom from one of those cringe corporate posters, that doesn't really hold up to scrutiny.
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  500. If you've ever seen the "Eastern European" style of Judo, then it's worth pointing out that was from wrestlers who trained Judo in the off season in countries like Russia and Georgia and brought a wrestling style to Judo.
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  501. @Lex Clips please get Josh Watzikin on! Chess Grandmaster, World Chess Youth champion and BJJ black belt under Marcelo Garcia.
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  502.  @bayarea510  Hopefully it's just a bad trailer and truly not reflective of the final film.
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  503. Yup all the LeetCode and Codewars in the world, while cool and looks nice on a CV, won't actually teach you how to code the way building a project will. Building projects gets you the actual skills you'll need to land a job and progress in your Software Engineering career.
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  504.  @this_mfr  It's not possible to do today. 10 odd years ago, front end devs scoffed at the likes of Wix and SquareSpace because you couldn't really do payment engines on them so they weren't good for e-commerce. Today Wix and SquareSpace are killing it in that space and have solutions for that in place. Trust me, they know they need to keep evolving their platforms. They are continually building in new features that users might require on a website. Sure, some niche projects might require custom coding. But for popular features on websites, you can almost guarantee the likes of Wix and SquareSpace will have them on sooner rather than later. I'm not being negative, I'm just seeing the terrain as I've worked in tech for 17 years. It's why I tell front end Devs to get in to UX. That's the future for front end devs. Not coding websites per se, but designing them.
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  505.  @tasheemhargrove9650  Relative to say coding an OS though, that stuff isn't anywhere near as complicated and requires less domain knowledge. And that stuff you said isn't really complex to understand for most people. The challenge comes in managing a large code base. Sure, it's not as easy as say frying some eggs, but relatively speaking it's not as complicated.
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  506.  @reasonerenlightened2456  It's not pathetic, it's simply asking you to detail your "simple" solution without any esoteric gibberish. The fact that you quickly descended in to childish insults simply shows you can't substantiate what you've said, and are trying to get away with making outlandish claims but not being held to account for them. You could provide more information if you knew what you were talking about but you obviously don't, and the infantile returning to a conversation even after YT deleted some of your previous comments is frankly pathetic.
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  507.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I'll make it simpler for you then: Assume that your god-like intellectual abilities are above mere mortals like me (which I'm sure your arrogance can accommodate). But then also realize it's not just me reading these comments. Perhaps some other Olympian-like intellect will happen across this discourse. Explain it to them. Break it down step by step, with copious detail. The fact you continually return to ad hominem responses simply shows how utterly vacuous and pretentious you're being here.
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  508.  @reasonerenlightened2456  You have simply given a very high level overview of this paradigm of yours but haven't given any minutiae on the detail. You mention LISP previously. When McCarthy created LISP he didn't just say "Here's a notation system for computers" He broke down the theory and steps of what he'd worked on and produced papers explaining his work: http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/recursive.pdf Compare that brief paper to what you've provided. You've basically said "Get AIs to observe and replicate programmers". That's nothing really. It's not even a something that could be considered a model. It's just a very reductive analysis on what you perceive the problem to be, and you your paradigm to provide a solution is incredibly simplistic and bereft of any scientific or engineering detail. When asked for detail, you've resorted to childish name calling and questioning the intelligence of anyone who is skeptical of your overly simplistic interpretation of the problem and the supposed paradigm to offer a solution to the problem. The fact that you have responded with personal barbs rather than functional detail is not a good look. McCarthy didn't start calling people names because they asked for a white paper on LISP. If you want to aspire to be on the level of McCarthy, do the work McCarthy did. Write a white paper for peer review to show in detail the proposed paradigm. Stop hiding behind cheap debate tricks a high school student would be embarrassed to use and show you understand the problem and the domain space. You really haven't done that yet.
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  509.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I'm not confused about anything because you haven't actually said anything. You've essentially said we need a new paradigm, let's get the AI to mimic programmers and propagate this to build up an AI model of sufficient robustness. That's nothing. It's like me saying I want to build the world's fastest car that has an engine that makes it go faster than any other car. It's a facile statement, not a "paradigm" or a solution. I don't want you to use Goggle and Control + C and Control + V a specific response to a question, any semi-literate person could do that. I want you to do something you have repeatedly failed to do: Spell out, in copious detail, how your proposed paradigm will work, including all mathematical, scientific and engineering information related to it. I have asked for this about half a dozen times now and you are still avoiding providing this information despite you claiming it's so very "simple".
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  510.  @reasonerenlightened2456  I don't have an ego about this, I can freely admit it's a possibility that the issue is my inability to grasp something here. It's a possibility. Now, can you admit, freely that it's possible that: a) you don't understand this domain as well as you think b) you cannot articulate whatever it is you're trying to say and the failure lies with you.
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  511.  @WingBroJoseph  Correct. Ortiz had some skills, and next to Wilder's other opponents (save Fury) Ortiz looked like Joe Frazier. But relatively speaking he only ever beat way over the hill guys himself (like Thompson). And Thompson was caught juicing which makes you wonder how legit he was in the first place. Ortiz had a lot of amateur fights but he was routinely beaten by Solis in Cuba. Ortiz, for this vaunted "amateur"brilliance", never actually did anything significant at international level. Ortiz only really got on the scene in Cuba between Solis' defection and the arrival of Savon. In those years, it's notable that Cuba did nothing in the 91kg and 91kg+ divisions when Ortiz was their champ. It was the weakest era they've ever had in those weight classes. And generally the 91kg class was incredibly weak from about 2006-2012, so it's not like winning a medal was going to be hard. Objectively, Wilder was a more successful I'm not saying Ortiz wasn't a better boxer than Wilder, but that's a low bar. What I'm saying is that Ortiz's amateur background and skills are overrated by some.
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  512.  @mtw9592  Exactly. Like I said in another comment, boxing PPV year on year is roughly on a par with UFC PPV revenue over the last 10 years, yet we know on average boxers get paid a lot more than UFC fighters. The UFC effectively has a monopoly in MMA, it's realistically the only show in town (the other promotions are too small to make a dent in the UFC market share). Another fact people don't realise is that the UFC doesn't actually have a young fan base. A study from a few years ago showed the average UFC fan was aged 49 in 2016. In 2006 the average fan was 34 years old. So, the UFC has a rapidly ageing fan base which is not a great indicator for the business (it needs to grow a younger fan base). You add all that up, and this is about the UFC acting like a big corporation that wants to keep it's shareholders far happier than the people they employ and actually keep the company going.
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  513.  @nikilk  Right. We've had basic AI that can write HTML/CSS and even JS based on someone drawing a web page on a white board for over a decade now. It's only a matter of time before AI removes requirement interpretation as a role too.
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  514. Musk has ulterior motives with his AI doom mongering though. He wants to control inevitable regulation and influence it to benefit his own companies, while potentially disadvantaging the competition. You seen it when he previously tried to work as part of the Trump Administration. He knows government regulation of AI is coming at some point, and wants to be in the room when the decisions are made. I have worked in ML for some time, and we're not anywhere near close to a lot of the things Musk is saying. Some of our AI capabilities are pathetic in particular domain spaces. The things he describes, most of us alive in 2019 won't be around to see them (should they come to pass at all).
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  515. @FINsoininen  How's It countering my own argument lmao! He's slapping red bands on to everything. "If he didn't do what he did" isn't an counter ha ha. Besides if he displays them in such a gaudy way, people are less likely to consider buying them in the first place.
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  516. @FINsoininen  You need to reread it, you got it wrong. If he has to replace to sell it, it means he knows his red bands hurt the value. That's the point. Try harder please to understand what's been said.
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  517.  @MaxSoininen  I never said that. You keep saying it. You're arguing with yourself here, not me.
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  518. @FINsoininen  But can you show me where I said "If he just replaces the band it will as easy to sell and have no adverse impact on value or easiness of sale". I never said that. You keep saying I did. I did not. You did. You then argued against that point as some sort of gotcha. I'll say again: You're arguing with yourself here based solely on a point you made then rebutted.
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  519. @FINsoininen  You're still bot getting this How does the phrase "Reolace the strap" automatically mean "He gets optimal value". You keep adding meaning that isn't there. You're adding a whole other sentence
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  520. @FINsoininen  What are you even drivelling about? None of that made sense. Again, if he has to replace the band to sell (other words selling it is conditional on hom swapping out the red band) how on earth does that mean it's just the same as a red band! 🥴 I feel my IQ dropping reading some of these comments. You're either just trolling at this point in a vain attempt to save face or you have language processing issues. Literally no one else has misunderstood it. Everyone else got it. I can't keep explaining it to you because you misunderstood. You keep making points and inventing contradictions. Only you are saying this. No one else.
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  521. @flubdreload2818  What are you his boyfriend? Chill out.
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  522.  @chrisgiroux9356  That is true. In fairness I have a Computer Engineering degree so I only use these resources periodically to learn something new. I could not imagine trying to learn everything I picked up in my degree from Udemy though. Not even close.
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  523.  @jaysolomon4426  I have never met someone who is solely a "self-taught" programmer who could actually do anything useful within the context of working in a professional tech company. Perhaps there are geniuses out there who could absorb all this information and compensate from a lack of a strong group learning environment, but they would be incredible rare. For most people, self-teaching alone is highly unlikely to get them very far in tech. It's not like things such as Udemy are new. Udemy has been around for nearly 10 years, and most of it's original content was related to programming and tech. You also have to factor in that without tangible, real world projects you won't have anything worth discussing at an interview generally. Things like Udemy are completely variable in terms of facilitating this. Final point is that it's well documented that simply reading, observing and trying to follow along are sub-optimal ways to learn something. Things like universities give you the chance to practically work on skills with peers, while also allowing you to teach less experience students. That's a far better way to learn something. That said, if someone thinks they can learn everything they need with $100 of Udemy courses within 12 months to become a professional software engineer at a decent tech company, have at it. It's your life.
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  524. @Joey Salvete Thought terminating cliche. Just because someone isn't a coach or fighter does not make them wrong about fighting. If Ben Askren said Eric Butterbean was the greatest boxer of all time, is he right just because he's a pro fighter?
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  525.  @lgbtaiproud4704  Totally agree with this. Roger Gracie was the GOAT in BJJ and got badly knocked out in MMA. As did Rolles Gracie. The OP showed exactyl the sort of warped thinking that exisits in the BJJ community: 1) I do BJJ and my BJJ coach told me something 2) I beleived it cause...BJJ 3) I espouse not really doing striking that much for MMA because if you just get really really good BJJ you will be fine Anyone who has ever done BJJ, then tried to do MMA or striking knows that while BJJ is good, there's not a hope in hell it will realistically stop even an amateur MMA fighter from hitting you. A lot. The only way to get good at striking is by learning those skills. That means a certain amount of striking sparring. No amount of BJJ will compensate for that if you don't do it.
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  526.  gussstavo  I have boxed or coached boxing for 16 years. it was my 1st love but I took a break for about 6 years to do MMA and then some BJJ. I totally agree. BJJ is a martial art for people who want to feel like they are learning to fight without actually learning to fight lol. Most pure BJJ guys at my old gym would try 1-2 MMA sessions then quit because they didn't like getting hit so easily. No single martial art can make people overconfident like BJJ can.
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  527. Same in so many places. Wales as well in Rugby, 3 million people and crazy good. And the converse is true: if it wasn't about the culture and coaching, China would be the best at every single popular sport in the world lol. But we know they are not. For example their men's football team has only qualified once for the world cup, and they finished 31st out of 32 teams at that time.
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  528.  @wilburtmoreno469  Well, you have the right attitude at least! The key thing it seems for these interviews is know your algos and your preferred language back to front. Clement's channel has some good stuff on this.
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  529.  @filko3578  What about R and Julia? Python is king in that space and the R and Julia communities are still too small to compete with the libraries and sheer size of Python for DS/Big Data/ML. I'm not saying R or Julia are useless, but if you learn Python you can do just as well, if not better in that space. Plus Python has the benefit of also being widely used in other domains (e.g back end dev, web frameworks etc...) so you get versatility that R or Julia just don't have.
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  530.  @filko3578  I 100% agree, Python should be the go to right now. R and Julia just cannot compete with the size of Python in that space.
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  531.  @ktwine7994  100% lad. He's struggled here and vs Nitkin too. He's barely keeping his head above water with guys of that level, no way is he going to be a world champion fighitng like this. If he doesn't have another gear or can't figure out how to box smarter, then he's defo European level.
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  532. Thing you can push back on a lot of people on today is "body shaming" too. It's not cool and there's a lot of people talking about how it's not cool. For some reason balding or bald guys still get ragged on, but if you are in a social situation and someone says something jokey but mean about being bald or balding and it bothers you, just be like "Wait bro, you're not body shaming me are you " Most of the time it pushes it back to them and they get flustered or apologetic or what have you. If it doesn't bother you, cool. But don't put up with people body shaming you if it makes you uncomfortable.
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  533.  @iluvwhtchix  I'm guessing you didn't watch the link? It shows Gene winning what is considered to be the first ever MMA fight in the USA. He beats a pro boxer (who had over 90 pro fights at the time the fight took place) and also had a back ground in wrestling. Gene still beat him. My money was on Gene simply because with his Judo and MMA match he proved he could beat other fighters who were resisting him 100%. We can speculate that these fighters may not have been as well rounded as Bruce Lee, but the bottom line is Gene beat a lot of tough customers who were resisting him and fighting back with all their might. We have no real idea of how Bruce would cope in that situation, as all we have are sketchy accounts of fights that may or may not have taken place. Re-phrased another way: In a straight up fight, do you favour the seasoned, proven fighter who has beaten people many times before, even those trying to strike him, or do you favour the guy who seems quick and flashy but has no verifiable fighting experience? My money is on the former. Which would be Gene. I respect that not everyone will share that opinion though.
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  534. Only the distance between thinking before you speak and opening your mouth and saying something monumentally dumb. He can close that distance very quick.
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  535. Great point. Frameworks and CMS come and go, wax and wane (Ruby on Rails or Drupal). It's why people who chase frameworks and CMS often make short term gains but longer-term at a much higher risk of being obsolete. It's better to have a strong knowledge of JS instead of just relying on a JS framework, for example.
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  536. I think it's actually Mick trying to be more "fan friendly" is the issue. He's trying to be this exciting pro who goes to war, but he's not made for it. He is a bit taller and has more reach than most of his opponents. If he sticks to his amateur style of boxing long and moving he would actually do better. It's trying to trade on the inside when he gets exposed, and he doesn't need to get sucked in to it. It might not be the most exciting to keep it long and move away from his opponent, but ultimately like most sports, boxing is about winning first and foremost. He looks good when he does that as a pro.
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  537.  @dabbingsquidward5748  He likely won't be top league if he loses, but he has a huge fanbase especially in the UK. Even if he loses, he could still sell out any sports arena in the UK with a fight against Fury, Whyte or Wilder. He can still have a few more big money fights then call time on it.
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  538.  @ac-phil276  Yeah there;s will still be money to be made. These fights will be easier to make if AJ loses again actually, as he won't have much choice.
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  539. Josh Waitzkin would be great too. Chess wunderkind and BJJ blackbelt under Marcelo Garcia.
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  540. This is the debate Prof Cox chaired btw, if anyone is interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Am2mo7BhQrQ
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  541.  Dee Gee  Total fantasy mate with that. 6 of the top 10 PPV events of all time were boxing, more than MMA, more than pro wrestling. And another one of the top 10 was Mayweather vs McGregor. Biggest PPV event of all time was Mayweather vs Pacquio. And last year was pretty bad for the MMA in terms of PPV sales, save for Conor vs Khabib. Stipe vs DC didn't even do 400,000 buys. There's no evidence MMA fighters make more than boxers, even at a low level. In fact the evidence that does exist shows that even at lower levels boxers are overall better paid: https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2016/8/23/12512178/why-do-boxers-make-more-than-mma-fighters You seem to be conflating this with some petty idea that boxing is "better" than MMA. That's not what's being discussed here so don't be so defensive. If you're a true MMA fan, you should be appalled at the shocking treatment of MMA fighters. Stop thinking this is a "boxing is better than MMA nah nah nah" thing. It's not. It's about people putting their lives at risk getting treated in a terrible way by a large corporation. Grow up and get your facts straight.
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  542. I was browsing the other day and found a forum where the author claimed with strong authority Java was dead, and would be obsolete in 2 years. Their post was made in 2003 lol!! People saying "Java is dead" are really saying "I don't like Java/find it too confusing and I wish it would go away", rather than having any tangible reason for thinking Java is "dead".
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  543.  @PrinceIsot  I worked in a bar for 4 years (bar tender, not as security) back in my university days. I must've seen 100+ fights and violent altercations up close. All parties involved were part of the A-hole club. Without exception. Perhaps though you could give an example of a situation, where a street or bar fight happened, where someone was "being nice" or not an A-hole, and still somehow managed to end up slugging it out with someone. I'm not saying thats impossible, but in my lived experience it's so rare as to be neglible.
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  544.  @peak196  Exactly. There's too much to manage on a successful website/app and getting bogged down in the coding. You have to decide if you want to be a tech entrepreneur or a software engineer. Once something hits a certain scale, it becomes very hard to do both.
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  545. I would say he is maybe the godfather of Ashi-Waza in the heavyweights. Not too many big boys did it better.
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  546. Not really. Teaching yourself only gets you so far unless you are a bonafide genius (which 99% of people are not). When I did my Computer Engineering degree, the main benefit was I had: 1) An industrial placement with a tech company baked in to my degree. That was invaluable. 2) Professors who had spent 30+ years of experience as software/network/electrical engineers, and also a PhD in CS, teaching me more than any online tutorial ever would. 3) A really smart peer group who were just as passionate about tech as I was. We learned so much from each other. 4) A nice piece of paper than got me plenty of entry level offers (and even 1 senior role offer) once I graduated. Teaching yourself for most people is generally inefficient, wasteful and less effective than having experienced grey beards taking you through something. I am not a fan of bootcamps at all, but I wouldn't suggest teaching yourself is the optimal way either. And to me, sucking it up and enrolling in a 4 year degree (or possibly a conversion masters degree over 1-2 years) takes more discipline and tenacity than trying a DIY-quick-fix-I-can-teach-myself-to-code-in-8-months approach.
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  547.  @wasdwasdedsf  In your own words explain the math behind a neural network. It's a fairly common implementation of AI. So you should know how that works, right?
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  548.  @jjang8195  Jk means just kidding.
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  549.  Andy Byrne  Right, because Irish people do such a great job of managing things themselves. If America didn't get involved there would literally be no GFA or Peace Process in NI, which despite recent events has dramatically improved things in NI. With the UK out of the EU, there is nothing to stop rabid Tory politicians undoing the peace process. Except the US. They can and have held the UK government to account. The UK has to listen to the US and the US simply won't allow the UK to ride roughshod over the GFA.
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  550. @COOLBIAN57 Depends where you are at. I live in Ireland where a lot of tech companies set up their EMEA HQ. And trust me we cannot get the people here. Far more jobs than people.
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  551. I'd actually recommend math or stats as a major for a degree if you want to do Data Science. Python is easy to learn. Python is just a tool to implement the math DS models need, but it is the math you need to understand.
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  552. Anyone else feel like their IQ dropped about 15 points just reading the comments?
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  553.  @moofymoo  Cough Cough JavaScript Cough Cough :)
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  554. She looks like the kind of person to wonder out loud why her brother had 2 sisters but she only has 1.
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  555.  @neemnoa303  Dude you've obviously never been to a BJJ gym. Half the people in a BJJ gym think doing BJJ counts as having a personality lol.
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  556. As oppsed to Musk who presents himself as an authority on AI when in reality he's not. Sure he's smart, and his companies used AI, but he doesn't seem to be involved in the design or implementation of AI. He's like Jobs, he's the guy who employs the experts. Doesn't make him an expert himself.
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  557. Humble has lost all meaning in martial arts. Like when Joe says BJJ makes people humble... no it doesn't. It just eventually creates a different kind of ego in people.
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  558. I had a quick check for 5 FB Principle Engineers on Linkedin. They all had a least 10 years professional coding engineering experience prior to working at FB. And not just at some small IT department or in a small tech company. They all had 10+ years in big companies, including Nvidia, Google, VMWare, IBM and Amazon. They also include a PhD in CS from the University of California and a Masters in CS grad from KIT. And here is the common factor: All had at least a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or Electrical Engineering from good universities Sure, you don't need a CS or EE degree to be a programmer. But to be an elite engineer at a top tech company? I'd say it's essential.
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  559. Have any of you watched the agony people are in as they slowly die from this fucking thing? I have. It's awful. People talking about it like it's something on a fictional TV show. It's easy to be macho and talk about "sheeple" when you haven't seen this thing up close. It's like something from a horror movie. I wouldn't wish it on anyone, and anything that can be done to reduce it's spread should be.
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  560. He's an actor though. He never pretended to be a fighter. Like Chael Sonnen says, if you're a true blue fighter you do combat sports like MMA or Boxing. If you're a "wimp", you become an actor. That's sort of why some fight fans are dubious about Bruce Lee. He chose to be an actor and not a professional fighter.
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  561.  @TheTreeOctopus  Why? Parker was strong but a total plodder. Uysk's ring IQ and speed are light years ahead of Parker's.
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  562. Lex is a smarter man than I'll ever be, but once again this flies in the face of the old cliche of "People who are great at math and engineering are automatically great chess players, and great chess players are automatically great at math" I've been involved with a chess club for a long time and have played against formidable players, with ELOs around 2000, who struggled with High school math. You can of course be great at both, but like I said it's a silly cliche rather than a sensible observation.
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  563. Quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur
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  564.  @HomoErectus311  HAHAHAHAAHA!!!!! World class today means nothing as the standard in the HW division today is absymal. Lets look at the legion of "legends" Wilder defended against and actually look at all the statistics, not the ones you choose to ignore: Molina: A guy who has been knocked out 8 times Arreola: Had only won 2 of his past 6 fights when he fought Wilder Washington: Only took up boxing aged 24! Breazeale: Only took up boxing at aged 23! Stiverne: One of the weakest HW belt holders in history. Was also TKO'd by a novice in having his 8th pro fight Spizka: Was knocked out in 2 rounds by Derek Chisora!!! Ortiz: Was Ancient when he fought Wilder and frankly has never done anything of note as an amateur (dude never even qualified for the Olympics) or professional. Also Wilder should've only had 7 defenses, he lost the 1st Fury fight in most peoples opinions. He only had 10 because of corruption in boxing and being protected. His own manager in 2015 said Wilder was not ready to face Wlad and would not be fighting him. This was after Wilder beat the bum Stiverene for the title. Not ready...after 31 pro fights and in his 7th year as a pro. Even Wilder's own manager didn't think he could beat anyone good who was in shape. Wilder's record is a joke, and it's a joke too about most combat sports athletes having 5 losses. That's just not true in boxing as everyone is scared of losing so all the top ranked guys avoid tough fights most of the time. Wilder has a joke of a record, was protected AF and anyone claiming he fought good fighters is either a casual or trolling. He fought terrible fighters in an mediocre era of boxing and avoided the best of his era until Fury destroyed him. He was a protected paper champion and boxing history will never judge him kindly.
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  565. Agreed. Bald can often look good. Balding rarely looks good
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  566. Great Britain isn't a country sport. It hasn't achieved anything. The UK, on the other hand, is a country. They actually had a referendum....
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  567. Also I agree about Teddy. Very accomplished but he is so big and strong he just lets a lot of his opponents pick up penalties by making it hard to move against Teddy, then he wins by default. Effective but not really exciting.
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  568. Loved this show. The editing was amazing. At the end of each episode I had to rewind the last 2 minutes and go "WAIT!! WHAT!!!WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK?!? AND THEN THAT HAPPENED!?!!"
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  569. I've said for a long time BJJ is being watered down and heading down the road of other TMA. BJJ competition used to be used to separate those who could/could not fight, but now the rules are being exploited to create these absurd positions and point scores that in no way would be useful in an actual fight. And that's just the mainstream competitions. I'm starting to see more and more "in house" competitions where large organisations like Gracie Barra run their own in house tournament. The consequences of things like this are it can propagate dishonesty in BJJ Firas is concerned about. Once you get say, Gracie Barra students only competing with other Gracie Barra students, who are just getting belts based on attendance, it will create a false picture for students about their proficiency as they won a "Gracie Barra competition".
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  570.  @brokenwishbone422  " There isn't a com guy alive that isn't influenced by Jim" Well, that in itself is hilarious as a statement. I guess Jim Carrey does have a comedic influence.
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  571.  @OfoeNelson  That's science fiction and not really based on any sensible understanding of our AI capabilities. I mean, the computational power alone to create a "skynet" would boil every ocean in the world about 10 times over for a start.
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  572.  @zacharychristy8928  I'll save you some time: 99% of the comments here are from meatheads who think Terminator and Age of Ultron were documentaries. They haven't the first clue about actual AI and it's limitations or the state of the art.
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  573.  @duckydarkstar38  With multiple likes. It's a self published book and using bots to try to market it. What's amusing is the bots/AI seem to be looking for gullible people who believe in cultish nonsense and came across BJJ lmao!! I mean, I can kind of see the funny side of that ha ha.
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  574. Judo is like wrestling, you always try to get and stay on top. One of the ways you can win a Judo match is by pinning your opponent for a set amount of time (think it's currently 25 seconds but IJF change it all the time). This means normally Judoka develop excellent pinning skills and generally have very good positional dominace on the ground.
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  575. Tim Kennedy needs to see this. This is why there is a military recruitment crisis in countries like America and the UK. Not because people are "too fat", but because they have their eyes wide open now to what the military is and how it's used in countries like the USA: to grab power and resources from around the world under the pretexts of "protecting peace and American interests"
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  576. " BJJ guy with a decent double or single leg " is pretty much an oxymoron these days lol
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  577.  @fokii9880  Yup. I'm starting to see this a lot on JR comment sections... if anything is bad it must've been automatically "woke". Don't get me wrong, I think wokeness is usually a pretty shallow vacuous thing. But just because something is bad or you don't agree with it doesn't mean it's trying to be "woke". Sometimes things just stink on their own.
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  578.  @sadephillips9645  Yes but they likely have a degree in Math, Engineering, Physics, stats, Chemistry, Economics or some other scientific or engineering discipline that's highly mathematical in nature. It's why they are dubious. "I 'm Data Scientist at Facebook and I don't even have a CS degree"! You check their Linkedin and they have a degree, masters and PhD in Math from Stanford.... they're disingenuous.
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  579. "Now things staying in sync we don't have to worry about, the browser takes care of this under the hood" C/C++ Devs : "I've been telling you for the longest time: You couldn't do jacksh!t on the web without us" 😃
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  580.  @Scorch428  I mean, being tired towards the end of a day like this is probably what you'd want. Productive day mixed with doing fun stuff, but also ready for bed.
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  581. This is why I have a love/hate relationship with JRE. You have great guests like Tyson Fury one week, then drooling morons like this nobody another week. What a fucking loser this guy is, you don't always have to be "on", especially when "on" means spouting cringeworthy unfunny shit that doesn't offer any insight and simply tries to belittle a guy who frankly went through so much and made a super human come back. What a complete waste of life that guy is.
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  582. If AI helps get rid of negative ethnic sterotypes, bring it on.
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  583.  D core  Ippon can occur in 3 ways though: 1) Throwing someone flat on their back with force 2) Pinning them for a set amount of time 3) Tapping them out with a submission hold using certain chokes and armlocks For throwing, if you throw your opponent and their back does not hit the ground (say they land on their side or their front instead), you will get a Waza-ari (half an Ippon) or no score, depending on throw. Judoka are therefore encouraged to "follow through" with the throw and go to ground in order to secure a pin or submission in order to secure the win. Sometimes it isn't necessary, as the throw wins you the match, but you never assume and always follow through. Look at this quick compilation of Olympic Ippons throws, you will see in every case, despite the throw being good enough to win the match, they all follow through to the ground in case the ref doesn't call it and they need to pin the other guy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FczxGJcd1WQ
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  584. "Only god can judge him" Lynne
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  585. JS might also get wiped out in the next 10 years by Web Assembly if it continues to gain traction. Sure, right now it's complementary, but in reality, it will mean JS getting dumped eventually in the domain of web programming. More powerful, better designed languages could eventually hobble JS.
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  586.  @dcngn_  Same in Ireland and the UK, Java is the lingua franca for teaching CS and SE students in those countries at university. I had a friend from France who said he learnt Java in his CS degree in France too. It seems pretty common in Europe.
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  587. Thank you, venerable 6 month sensei. I look forward to your imminent book on BJJ "The pathway to your first white belt stripe". And I wait with baited breath for your astrophysics lecture, after you finish watching one of the Star Trek movies. What a time we live in.
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  588.  @dolphin069  I've been doing parkruns (5km runs) on a bi-weekly basis for 11 years straight. Too many people think gym = exercise. It's not. What I've learned is if it isn't something you can start within a 5-minute walk from your home, you aren't going to stick with it. If you don't have a gym at the end of your street, you aren't going to keep it up. Too much effort. Same reason so many drop out of martial arts. I guarantee you martial arts classes retentions would go up if students who dropped out had a gym right next door. Most people can't be bothered to spend a lot of time and energy just getting to an activity.
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  589.  @MrCornbread79  He also decided to live in Ireland, not do the celebrity thing by trading in on his craft to get fame by going to LA or London.
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  590.  @seetsamolapo5600  Right but these are pastimes for most people. Not like jobs we need to make a living. I'll happily fight my corner in work. With BJJ though I don't have to put up with a room filled with brainwashed eejits worshiping some psychopath in a gi. I do take your point though that if you had a goal to be say, a successful BJJ competitor, you find the best coach out there and forget about everything else. I get that ruthlessness and amoral attitude. But like I said, for most people it's a hobby, and we're also paying customers. No coach who happens to be a Grade A a$$hole is entitled to my time and money just because they won the Pan Ams 10 years ago or their last name rhymes with Fracie.
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  591.  @Big_Chody  It's more of a culture in places like the UK were virginity is seen as some sort of disease to be gotten rid of the first chance you get. In other countries in Europe, they have a more relaxed, healthier views. Like in the Netherlands, if you were a virgin at 22 most people wouldn't care.
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  592.  @clipboarder_official  Correct, and especially in large organizations they can offset the "slowness" of Python by utilizing resources easily available from hyperscalers. It's much cheaper to get 5 devs to write something in Python and then spend an extra $10k a year to run your Python app "quickly" compared to getting 5 C devs to write the same thing, but it takes them twice as long. It amazes me programmers talk about "speed" and "efficiency" but they apply that thinking in a very 1-dimensional way. If they looked outside the bubble of programming for a second, they'd realize that getting things done quickly and efficiently can be done in business too.
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  593.  @arunabraham9382  I agree with this, while PHP is used almost exclusively for web development you can, in theory, do a bunch of stuff in it. There are ML libraries written for PHP for example, so in theory, you could even try some ML in PHP. The main point made elsewhere still stands though, Java has far greater flexibility/versatility for a variety of reasons and has some seriously mature offerings in many other domains, even including Web dev.
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  594.  @EL-mn9ng  Which probably means you can live in a nice place in a safer neighbourhood. And you can afford to buy and maintain a car that rules reliably, negating the need to walk around at night. I could go on but I applaud your success and it's definitely a far better investment than BJJ.
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  595.  @juicymuscprod9624  How the hell do you learn BJJ if you don't pay for classes? I know a few people offer to do gym admin or cleaning for free lessons, but that is rare and there's only so much a gym needs that. If you are talking about setting up a home gym and learning from tutorials, a) that's not a great way compared to going to an actual gym for a multitude of reasons b) that still needs money for things like mats and tutorials etc.... So it's defintely not free.
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  596. ​ @juicymuscprod9624  Dude now I know you are clowning. If you don't have mats you'll end up screwing up your knees and back.And if it's an overly litigious country like the USA, what happens if this person teaching you sues you because their knee got jacked up with no mats? And how many people do you think are just waiting to take time out of their own life to teach someone for free (with zero insurance and no mats)? If you're being serious, sorry, but you haven't thought this through well enough. Unless it's an immediate family member they aren't going to teach you for free. Times are tough for everyone but especially BJJ gyms. Gym members aren't going to be teaching people for free, in the midst of a pandemic. And even when the pandemic is over, they aren't going to be putting their own training at risk by teaching for free. I know for a fact if some BJJ gym owners knew their students were teaching for free, they would freak out and kick them out of the gym. No one interested in BJJ is going to risk that.
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  597.  @jujasname  Dude its not excuses its just dumb. It's like saying someone is making excuses because they don't want to drive a car off a cliff. The single most expensive item any BJJ gym has to buy is mats. They cost thousands, even for a small space. Do you really think thousands of BJJ coaches would waste all that money if mats weren't necessary? If you want to train like a meathead sans mats, no one will stop you. I can pretty much guarantee though you will eventually do irreparable damage to your knee, shoulder and back joints though. I cannot stress enough how dumb of an idea that is.
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  598.  @GMfish  What an absurd comment. I've achived a lot (academcially) compared to most people. I've completed 2 Masters degrees. I've lived and worked in 3 different countries on 2 different contients. I've completed half-marthons and raised a lot for charities. I've tried plenty of things. Some have been very fufilling. Others have been wastes of time, and no amount of cultishness or aggressive marketing from the BJJ community will convince me, as a former practioner, that is wasn't a waste of time for me, a waste of money and a pointless thing to put my body through. In case you didn't read my orignal comment I actually did BJJ for 6 years! I did try it. As I have tried many other things. All your comment did is make you seem lazy and ignorant. Please read comments more carefully in the future.
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  599. I'd rather be trapped in a room with a feral badger than watch Askren vs Paul run it again.
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  600.  @Dangerpurple  i also said "No one is saying you can't be both atheist and antitheist." but I see you've decided to ignore that. I simply pointed out what you were saying was nothing to do with atheism originally, you were originally describing antitheism. Short of breaking out some glove puppets, I don't know how to make this any clearer to you. If you're not going to read things properly and continue to have a tantrum because you're misunderstanding what's being said (intentionally or not I don't know), that's your issue, not mine.
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  601. ​ @tdot2413  That can't be a serious question...a better question would be "So, why did the American invasion of Iraq destabilise the country and isolate Iraqi Sunnis, forcing them in to poverty and social deprivation, while intensifying sectarian tensions and creating the resurrection of ISIS within this same community, which by the way uses American made weapons?". The US has covertly backed ISIS in Syria and is using ISIS indirectly to put pressure on Iran. By the way, fun fact for you: In the last 200 years, how many countries has Iran invaded? Answer: 0 How many countries has America invaded in the past 200 years: Answer: 53 Who sounds like the real threat here to international peace?
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  602.  @tdot2413  It would depend on the specific context, the historical involvement and what political or economic interest the US had in the conflict. There are large international bodies like the UN and NATO that can intervene in times of crisis (or not). When the US does or does not take lead without those organisations, or acts unilaterally, you have to query why exactly it's decided to act independently of large international organisations and consensus.
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  603. All these guys are a-hats. Leaked communications from FB showed Mark Zuckerburg in 2010 referred to all FB users as "dumb fucks" for handing over their information.
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  604. Linus can be a bit of an ass, but in fairness if you are going to say all the negative stuff he's said about front end devs, at least he has the CV to back it up. The guy is genuinely one of the greatest programmers of all time.
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  605.  @dattrax7  I now just need "Skynet" and "Schwarzenegger" to win "People who don't actually understand real world AI" Bingo lol.
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  606. You're all aware that (thankfully) social media isn't mandatory (yet)... you can just quit instagram, Twitter, Facebook etc... I've never used Twitter and left the other 2 platforms 4 years ago. Guess what? The sky didn't fall down. Aside from Youtube, I've no interaction with social media. You feel much better for it.
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  607. If you want to know who her BF is, it's the guy walking around constantly chopping an onion.
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  608. Partly I'm guessing because pretty much every major version of Python is open source. Very few contributors are doing it like a full time job. Also Guido hasn't been directly involved in the Steering committee for the last few years. He's getting less hands on over time, that could be another factor as the leadership shifts in the Python community. Thought leadership changes like this can lead to inertia sometimes.
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  609.  @grawakendream8980  No, my opinon is you have shifted the goal posts each time (pros are better than ams, then Cubans didn't make it as top level pros, to then not being "elite" which seems to mean unbeaten ATG to you) rather than simply say your original premise was either a) uninformed or b) badly explained. Sometimes an opinon's just wrong. There's no point in being PC about it.
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  610. "Woke" has been appropriated by the left and right now and it's lost all meaning. To people on the right these days "Woke" means something you don't like. For example, someone was complaining on another JRE video about the Cats movie by saying "Get woke, go broke". I mean, how tf is Cats woke? It's just a terrible movie. Nothing woke about it, even using the peculiar definitions the left try and use.
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  611. I mean good for you knowing the term NodeJS but given that Django and Node JS are fundamentally different types of things (e.g. one's a web framework, one isn't) you can't really say it's an appropriate choice because it isn't a like for like for like. If you'd say compared Django with Express, which came out about that time, maybe but saying NodeJS makes me think you aren't clear on what NodeJS is. Or Django. Or both lol.
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  612. Even though it was a small part he was great in Donnie Darko too.
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  613. No need. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  614. Love these episodes but 90% of the comments here about AI are absolutely braindead. If you don't know anything about AI, STFU and listen to people who are educated and work in the domain. No one needs to hear your moronic reference "Skynet". Go watch Boondock Saints and Transformer movies in your Rick and Morty t-shirt if that's all your can offer. Let the educated grown ups discuss AI. It's a serious topic, not something to get bro points for by referencing sci-fi movies that have nothing to do with the state of the art.
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  615.  @simplelife6827  Well said. Like I say, I'm a boxing fan first and foremost. I have a soft spot for Irish fighters but really I like to see great fighters and the better person winning.
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  616. Between two guys who can't really punch and a guy like Conlon who ends up in scrappy fights. Not too excited for this but hope TJ wins, he deserves it after all the nasty shit they pulled.
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  617. Well said and you show a perspective and objectivity all too rare in many Bruce Lee fans. The guy was human. There were probably people who could've beat him up, even in his prime. He probably did have his bad days, like the rest of us. An example of this was the the fact that Joe Lewis was originally supposed to play Colt in Way of the Dragon but Chuck Norris got the part. The reason for this is because Bruce and Joe Lewis fell out. It takes 2 to tango, as they say, so it's likely both were partially responsible for the argument.
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  618. I voted it up because it was a great, unbiased explanation. That said, while this is beyond the scope of the case, I'd bet pennies to pounds that US male players over their careers probably earn more than female players in the US team when you add in their club salaries. No question. Pulisic at Chelsa for example, he earns £8,250,000 a year as a base (about $11.5 mill a year atm). No way anyone on the US women's team is pulling in that kind of dough even if you add in their national team/club/sponsor money.
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  619. ​ @st3ppenwolf  Let me explain it this way: I assume you understand arithmetical multiplication and how it works. If you had to multiple every number between 1 and a 100 billion, you couldn't do it in your head. You couldn't even do it properly on a piece of paper most likely. So, do you understand multiplication or not?? What I'm saying is just because you don't know the output of mass data transformation doesn't mean you don't understand the principle of multiplication or the model you'd have to make to find the answer.
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  620.  @velosofy  Most EU countries still have a state pension though, which happens in Belgium too. Sure, it might not be enough to live on for a lot of people, but it's something.
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  621. No it's not. It uses a variety of languages like C++ and Python quite a lot too, and it doesn't use "PHP", it uses Hack instead. Sure, Hack is based on PHP, but it's a bit like saying someone is coding in C because they are writing Ruby. It's not accurate.
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  622.  @BlastinRope  It's less a language sometimes and more an obsession to over-engineer and make mundane things more complex than they need to be IME. Smart people like Lex can find trivial tasks boring so want to make them more interesting by adding complexity and challenge that is utterly pointless. This also points to Lex being used to working in academia, where you have time to mess about like this. Try and write something a simple BASH script you could come up with in 10 minutes in C++ where it takes 3 hours would invoke the ire of a lot of tech managers. Can you write the front end of a web page in C/C++? In theory yes. But it would be like wandering through the 6th circle of hell on your hands and knees. But some people enjoy doing it that way as they wear it like a badge of honour.
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  623. I mean, the whole interview is on JRE.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_tpWrv76Q8
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  624. Some good suggestions but for the MA/MMA podcasts I'd also like to see: 1) Renzo Gracie 2) Anthony Joshua (as he's had Fury, Wilder and Ruiz on already) 3) Freddie Roach
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  625.  @christiansargent6053  Psychology, particularly social psychology. Economic academics have already studied the culture wars. You're being far too reductive about those other disciplines.
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  626.  @amirhussain3028  This. People talking about Jack and Mark like they advanced the field of Computer Science in some major way. No they didn't. They had really smart ideas for startups around a couple of web apps that turned in to something even they hadn't planned for.
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  627.  @mike8595  His recent post about his "healthy" 2nd child and throwing shade at his current wife was badly judged though. I have no dog in this fight but even I read that and cringed. He came across as tone-deaf and offensive.
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  628. This is a textbook example of anti-intellectualism.
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  629. "But y'know.... you need to stop running... coz, y'know, that's bad for your joints!" Said my obese friend who at the age of 38 had ankle surgery because of all the weight he's been carrying for so long. That's the fucking world we live in now.
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  630. @studio bauhaus "Legend". Fucking hell, I can only imagine Bruce Lee would be bemused and embarrassed by such sniffling toadying and unwarranted beatification. Calling someone like Bruce Lee a "legend" and considering his books as some sort of deep literature is juvenile.
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  631. ​ @DomUnseen  I do get what you are saying, and mostly agree but I will put a caveat in of moving from a 4th gen language back to say a 3rd or 2nd gen language is a lot more of a head melt than going from a 3rd Gen language to a 4th, which will be easier.
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  632.  @muss2055  But a 250lb Powerlifter picking someone smaller/weaker up and slamming them on to concrete could also kill someone. Or getting angry with someone in the gym and trying to hit them with a 20kg plate. You don't need years of MA training to hurt someone or kill them. It's a myth that you need martial arts training to know how to hurt someone. I used to train MMA and there were plenty of competent fighters in my gym who knew how to fight and win matches, but not all of them hit particularly hard or were overly aggressive. They were just good at shutting people down and grinding out decisions. Someone can know how to fight but be too small to actually hurt someone. Some black belt 5'4" weighing 55kg isn't going to kill some 6'5" 120kg rugby player unless they have a gun. Like the other guy said, there's too much variability in fighting to categorically say that. And notice I was polite when I replied. Please do the same.
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  633. Or JavaScript. I agree with this 100%. They have been the big 3 in the job market in Europe for over 15 years and still are. There's a perception the likes of Python is taking over, but in reality that is perpetuated by snakeoil Youtube channels and crappy bootcamps (because Python is relatively easy to teach) instead of a strong demand for lots of Python devs. Don't get me wrong, there are Python jobs for sure, but it's nowhere near to knocking Java/JS/C# off the tree top. Those languages are tried and tested by enterprises, and are so pervasive in corporate software they have created a strong inertia that the likes of Python and Golang aren't going to quickly change.
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  634. I agree with you but sadly all of these videos are based on faulty logic or personal bias. I'll explain: 1) the metrics often used are deeply flawed. For example, a "programmer survey" or "programming index" don't mean anyhting. They are simply a biased sample of what everyone is using. For example, say we check GitHub and see plenty of Python projects. We think okay, Python is number 1. But, what if 90% of these projects are "Hello world" projects from people who started to learn programming but gave up after a month. Does that really reflect Python's popularity in the professional tech sector? Of course not. 2) Often, people doing these videos have some direct or indirect link to Bootcamps or online tutorials. These are almost always in JS or Python, frankly because they are both easy to learn. 3) They fail to consider other factors such as specific areas e.g. In countries like the UK and Germany C# development is pretty popular. Things vary. It would be nice if these videos were based on empirical evidence from credible sources that actually reflected what's happening in the global/regional job marketplace, rather than what people are trying to sell or on some skewed repos that are populated with garbage code from script kiddies who gave up after 6 weeks.
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  635.  @nicholaschase768  Also tells you how utterly sensitive members of the Church of Bruce Lee are. If he were alive today, I'm sure Bruce would be as bemused and repelled by some of the reactions many of these absurd fanboys who claim to worship had.
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  636. And who's paying the mammoth computational cost for this pretend-a-verse? Not a sensible idea.
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  637. There should be a line though in terms of quality control... want to say something about a taboo subject? Go ahead, but make it funny or insightful at the very fucking least. This asshole just kept interrupting Joe who sounded like he wanted to have a talk about the fight. So we got a disrupted post fight analysis from Joe (which he is normally very good at) to listen to some tool go "Mental health guy" every 30 seconds. Being funny is fine. Attempting to be funny and being annoying or disruptive isn''t fine. That line should exist at least, and that sort of behaviour shouldn't be lumped under the umbrella of comedy just so some asshole can say the first moronic thing that came to bear from that 89 point IQ intellect of his. Comedians constantly call out hecklers for being unfunny and disruptive during their shows because the hecklers aren't doing "comedy", but when some emotionally retarded 45 year old yells out disruptive unfunny stuff he gets a pass because he's doing "comedy". Gimme a break. You can't have it both ways.
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  638. The other thing to bear in mind here is running is often the exercise of choice for badly out of shape people who want to "get fit". These are people who overdo it at New Years, realise they are 30kg overweight and decide January 1st "I'm going to do a marathon and change my life". Sounds very inspirational but you're going from 0 to 100 in a very short space of time. Trying to correct 10 or 20 years of KFC every night and partying too much in 6 months is going to really stress your body. Those are the types of people who have heart attacks at races, or wreck their knees etc...
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  639.  @JamesOGant  Are you kidding? Only about 10% of cards are worth using depending on the format. About 40% of the cards in any deck don't do much. The remaining cards have only a small amount of ways they can be played. You take a world class chess player, they will destroy an average player in a game of chess. You take a world class MTG player and give them a generic monocolored deck, and take some hobbyist player and give them a net deck and hobbyist player wipes out the world class player. What skill is there in that? I play both and I get MTG has a passionate fan base, but let's not lose the run of ourselves and pretend MTG has anywhere close to the complexity of chess. I played MTGA as a hobbyist and got to the 93rd percentile. I play Lichess and best I've done is the 47th percentile.
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  640.  @JamesOGant  While I do hear what you are saying, you are offering up anecdote too, just to be clear. Any true MTG AI would not "cheat" by "hacking" a deck. It would analyse the data set (the legal cards allowed in the format) and run a test/train split to determine the optimal deck and play strategy. That's not cheating. That's part of the game and in theory a good AI could do this pretty well. Simply handing an AI a mediocre deck and expecting it to win is not a valid test of the game. It's like me removing all the pieces of the chess board for an AI bar the king, and then me beating the AI. That would obviously not be a valid test. I'm not sure what you mean when you say people have built computers using MTG. Do you mean a Turing device or an actual computer?
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  641.  @norayr3975  YT for some reason has gotten very strict on links. If you link to anything that's not another YT video 99% of the time your post will be deleted now.
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  642. These guys have invented a new area of academia: Hist-BRO-ry. It's history for bros who don't really know anything about history but use hist-BRO-ry to impress other bros.
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  643.  @hiswattsonn  Some studies have shown certain video games can activate violent mechanisms in the brain. Which for most people on an even keel is fine, because they have a healthy brain with impulse control and things to mitigate so it doesn't ever manifest in to any behavior. It's possible violent video games or movies, for people who have brains that have developed properly, can trigger violence mechanisms and their brains cannot mitigate or calm those tendencies properly. It's sort of like a alcohol: Not that harmful in the hands of 99% of people, but it can trigger things in certain people which are destructive.
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  644. Totally disagree. I trained Judo for 6 years and I hate to break up the illusion but the harder someone with even a modicum of Judo experience fights, the harder it is to throw them. Its a painful, exhausting process of grip fighting and grip breaking, of moving someone who is fighting not to be moved. The last thing it is is easy. Unless they are pretty clueless.
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  645.  @adamlewisdrums5607  I had a friend who moved to London from Belfast, he trained at FightZone for a while (he moved back home) and had nothing but good things to say. I think that's in the east? Said Canha was a great coach and the gym rates (for London) were reasonable too.
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  646.  @Bertoslav  He's fine. She keeps him on a tight leash (literally).
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  647. Just a heads up to any one who has been "self taught" with JS and are using it for Web Dev: Web Assembly is knocking pretty hard at the door . That's going to be a massive game changer for web dev. While initially it will work along side JS, it will likely in the mid-long term kill JS. You have to bear in mind, most people with a CS or CE degree who have to do frontend programming hate JavaScript. It's a terribly designed language. Especially if you've learned CS using something like C/C++. If Web Assembly gets wider adoption (and it's moving that way very quickly) it will mean JS will get dumped pretty hard by a lot of tech companies eventually. TL:DR; Don't get complacent doing JS tutorials. Sure, JS is easy to pick up, but it's hated by a lot of Computer Scientists and Engineers. Web Assembly is on the scene and gaining a lot of traction, and if it reaches critical mass this will end JS. Learn some C and C++ and some CS/CE theory too if you can.
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  648. Interesting change of direction... They billed the first movie as a comedy. Clearly based on this trailer that's not the genre they're going for now.
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  649. Fighters have to warm up before the fight though. It's normal for them to sweat before getting in to the ring. They jump rope, hit the pads etc... they have to warm up before the fight to get their muscles working. Hence the expression "to get caught cold" i.e. a boxer was not warmed up properly and gets knocked out early as their body wasn't ready for the fight.
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  650.  @clem  Also, and this is a suggestion I like to make now and again, but you and your GF should make a video about interview presentation. It would combine both your interests! You with the interviewing skills and how to answer questions in a tech interview, and your GF with how to get dressed for interview, look clean and professional etc....
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  651.  @rhysperegrine5100  I agree 100%. There were times when I listened I actually found myself disagreeing a lot with what they were saying, or thinking they were discussing topics in pretty narrow way. For example, the use of AI for BJJ. Lex kept on referring to the use of AI and robotics, but you don't need robotics to utilize AI in BJJ. You could potentially code an AI in the field of computational vision to analyze BJJ matches and identify patterns with a large enough data sample. That data could be a gold mine in terms of developing strategy at high levels in BJJ. We could do something like that without the need to overcome all these issues in robotics, but the discussion made it sound as if AI couldn't help in BJJ unless these robotics challenges were overcome first. Which is not the case IMO. As you say, smart, very well educated guys and both highly accomplished. But not sure genius is the right term.
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  652.  @teflondon9654  Tyson sounds genuinely nervous about Tommy though. And I've no idea if people have actually watched Tommy fight or just looked at this last name. Tommy has not looked good so far as a pro, and had barely any amateur fights. He's pretty raw and barely more experienced than JP.
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  653.  @Templecanna  Dude that's nonsense. Tommy has looked poor in his pro career, some people are acting like this is Oceans 11 and Furys have been plotting this for 5 years and intentionally making Tommy look bad just so Jake Paul would get lured in to the fight. The fact of the matter is Tommy Fury turned pro 2 years before Jake Paul even had his first fight. Jake Paul had not even really stepped in to a gym when Tommy went pro. It's nonsense this is some long con by Fury's. The reality is Tommy isn't very good and actually doesn't have much experience himself when you look at his background properly.
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  654. The worst of it is you have guys like Wahlberg and Stallone claiming to be fight fans, all the while they are earning more than most of the fighters ever will because they are UFC shareholders. I don't see those guys speaking up for the fighters. This is what happens when you have a monopoly. Pro Boxing has it's problems, but at least multiple world champions allows boxers to negotiate better deals for themselves.
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  655. Problem is Wilder in his whole career has never shown any ability/desire to improve. First, he's still with the same coach he had since he was an amateur. That's always a red flag. Like Lennox Lewis said, you can't get in to university learning from your kindergarten teacher. Then you look at the Ortiz and Fury rematches: Wilder actually performed worse in both fights. It was his opponents who had made adjustment and improved (okay, Wilder still took out Ortiz because Ortiz mad a mistake but Ortiz was comfortably winning the fight until then). Wilder also admitted after the 1st Ortiz fight he'd never learned boxing fundamentals. Add all that up you get an almost 35 year old who never learned to box proerply, who has shown not only an inability to change or do new things, but actually regresses. He won't beat Fury in a 3rd fight.
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  656.  Alkhazred1  Right and I've been training since 2005. You're in a 1 in a million Judo class if that's true (if it even is a Judo class).   Watch this compilation from the best Judoka in the world throwing people....literally all of them GO TO GROUND after their throw in case the need to pin/sub to get an Ippon. It's the most basic strategy in Judo. Judo is taught as a sport in most places. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FczxGJcd1WQ It's complete nonsense that they don't teach this in Judo. Of course they do. I've trained or visited 20+ Judo classes in 3 continents in 7 countries, including Japan. EVERY single one of them teaches this. But I'm sure you can get in touch with Teddy Riner and tell him where he's going wrong 🙄
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  657.  Alkhazred1  It's not 0.1% though.... most everywhere trains Judo as a sport. Maybe a few places it's trained as a martial art, but anywhere else it's trained as a sport. Even people who do not compete get trained in randori. Uchikomi or Taichiwaza are not randori. It's like saying punching a bag is the same as fighting in a boxing match. It's obviously not. You have described training tools, not actual randori. And I'm willing to bet that the "competition" team in your School could wreck anyone of roughly the same size/experience in the non-competition class in.a fight outside the class.
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  658.  Alkhazred1  right but you need to understand your experience of your local club is not reflective of how Judo is taught across the world. It's treated like a sport in most other places, not a hobby where you can decide if you do or do not want to do randori.
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  659.  @alexandermilentis2130  No, it's another example of you putting words in peoples mouths. Don't criticise others for not listening when you aren't doing that yourself. Stop making strawmen arguments no one is making, My original point had nothing to do with exercise, merely pointing out the OP's dad was incorrect in their pretty irrational and unscientific subjective observation.
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  660.  @funfun4807  Not in Judo sadly. If you are an active Judoka you cannot enter a comp like ADCC without IJF permission, which they never award. Even if it's between Olympics. You'd have to formally retire from Judo in order to compete.
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  661. The problem is the JRE is really popular on YouTube now, which is a form of social media. In effect, Joe's gets a good chunk of change for all those subscribers and watches his videos get i.e. he makes money from social media. So, is he really going to bite the hand that feeds? Not likely.
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  662. He's only boxing 4 round exhibitions for charity. They aren't full fights.
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  663.  Iain Bailey  Annnndddd there's your own bias lol!! Not saying you are wrong with what you said, but you can give examples from the other side too. I don't understand Antifa though. I grew up in a country with actual extreme left wing terrorists. Antifa just seem like a bunch of spoilt brats acting out because their parents accidentally got them the iPhone 11 instead of the iPhone 11 Pro.
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  664.  Iain Bailey  Again though, I can't take them that seriously. I've seen left wing terrorists detonate a bomb in a civilian population. They've held people I know at gun point while they staged an armed ambush against the army. They've attempted to blow up high level political leaders. It's nothing to be proud of, it's awful to witness but they were bonafide terrorist organisations. I just cannot take a bunch of wannabes with silly scarfs and pool cues smashing up stuff as an actual credible organisation or group(s). Antifa just seem like mostly spoilt kids who listen to too much RATM, most of whom seem like they've never had a romantic relationship in their lives, acting out in an antisocial way until their investment banker parents come and pick them up in their new 5 series. ETA, FARC or the INLA they are not.
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  665. Unless it's Twilight or 50 shades when they absolutely want the reader to insert themselves. The authors even intentionally leave female protagonists descriptions as vague as possible, to allow suburban mothers to easily insert themselves as the story.
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  666. Props to Wilder but let's fact check a few things here: 1) Wilder had been boxing 3 years when he went to the Olympics, not 1.5 years. You can see on multiple sources Wilder started boxing shortly after turning 20, which was in 2005. He fought in the Beijing Games in 2008. 2) He barely qualified for the Olympics. First, he was in the Pan Am qualifiers. At that time, the best 91kg fighters were European, none were in the Pan Ams. The Cubans didn't' have anyone decent in that division since Solis defected in 2006. Secondly, he only beat his Ecuadorian opponent on a *double count-back*. Under the old amateur system, that meant the bout was technically a draw, they had to count individual punches. They were still equal. It was basically a ref's decision at that time, which was little more than a coin flip. 3) He had an INSANELY kind draw in the Olympics. He beat just 2 boxers to win a bronze medal. The guys he was up against were not rated in the top 15 by the AIBA at the time. He fought a guy from Tunisia and a guy from Morocco, who once again, he drew with and it had to go to countback. 4) Russo was probably the only genuine world class amateur Wilder fought in his brief amateur career, and despite Russo only being 5'11.5 inches, he schooled Wilder. Wilder deserves huge respect for his accomplishments in such a short time as an amateur, but Joe is over-egging the pudding by claiming he beat this amazing amateurs in 1.5 years. That's not correct. It was 3 years, and by and large Wilder fought some experienced but very ordinary fighters to win his bronze medal. He also struggled to beat 2 of the opponents on the path to that medal, and if the coin flipped the other way he could've easily have not gotten a medal.
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  667. I believe you are forgetting a movie called Sucker Punch lol!! Truly dreadful
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  668.  @pztfootball8719  True but unless you are a headliner the pay is woeful.
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  669. Thing is though we can only go by what little evidence there is. If you've ever trained before you know that in a fight, you have to move round and being on your feet can reduce your power as you can't plant your feet and load up generally. Which is what Bruce Lee did in his demos. That one brief exhibition sparring we have of Bruce Lee (apparently)... at no point does Bruce hurt or even wobble his sparring partners. Sure, it's an exhibition and little more than tag, but the point is even in sparring, if you hit really hard, you can still rock someone. We didn't see that. Final point is Gene's fight vs Milo Savage. Milo fought as a boxer at 176lbs, was likely bigger than that most of the time and Gene took his shots without flinching. While we can contest if Milo was as hard a hitter as Bruce, the bottom line is Gene's MMA fight against Milo showed he was tough and hard as nails and could take the shots from a bigger, heavier fighter than Bruce Lee was. You can't dismiss anyone in a fight, but I think Bruce would be an underdog against Gene. But we;ll never know.
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  670. If you are ever jones'ing for some old school patronizing behaviour, thankfully things like of r/SysAdmin and r/Programming are still around ha ha
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  671. Or worse...they get promoted to management positions. Which they then hate/aren't suited to.
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  672. That was the idea at the start, it was supposed to be easy enough for anyone to make a blog or website. That was the goal. It got messy because too many cooks couldn't decide on the best way to do things.
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  673.  @AaronJack  As someone who has worked in tech for 17 years and interviews for entry level positions in to a tech company, I absolutely concur with this. Many tech companies will actually see a coding bootcamp as a red flag, regardless of the name of the bootcamp.
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  674. If Ruiz loses in his next 2-3 fights, he's done as a contender. He's already lost to Parker (okay it was a close fight but neither of them looked that great to be honest) and got decimated by AJ for 12 rounds. He might go full Buster Douglas and not ever recover from this.
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  675. @qwerty uiop The threat of no deal was already reduced before this though when parliament voted to curtail no deal with the European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 2) Act 2019 bill passing in to law a few weeks ago. The judgement of the Supreme court today in that regard doesn't have much bearing. And even if it somehow did prevent BoJo trying to force through a no deal, the point is moot. Boris Johnson acted illegally in the eyes of the highest court in the UK. Doesn't matter why he did it.
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  676.  @BoshBargnani  I mean while that is probably true, it doesn't invalidate John''s statement.
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  677.  @SPIDERM0OSE  He did miss the catchweight, and the whole thing stinks. Top Rank shifting the goal posts at the 11th hour because their man wasn't going to get close to making Super Bantaweight. The whole thing is a joke. The winner is supposed to fight Figueroa vs Fulton WBC/WBO unification winner at Super Bantaweight next, so why make a fight are Featherweight. Fucking disgrace. Hope Doheny wins.
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  678. May not be accurate to say there is no fix. HBOT has shown promise in academic research (but more research is needed) in this area. Anecdotally Joe Namath has used it and said it's really helped him.
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  679. What worries me is BJJ is very much heading down the same road TKD went, and most of the BJJ community are obvious to it and are walking towards the edge of the cliff.
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  680. @Herleifr While I agree, in reality it's much harder to create a "shortcut" for that the way bootcamps have for frontend dev roles. Frontend dev roles don't require anywhere near the same domain knowledge. For example a front end dev doesn't really need to know much about how a computer or even a web browser works. Low level engineers on the other hand need to have a good knowledge of the electronics in a computer. It might be possible to bootcamp it, but I doubt there are the people with the skills to teach it quickly in any great numbers, and the uptake would likely be less because people would prefer the much softer touch a front end dev role gives. But I do agree with you, we need innovative education solutions to address this so we can widen the net to increase the numbers of competent software engineers in those spaces.
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  681.  @joys8634  The OP just said college graduation, they didn't say undergrad only. And numerous studies have shown that MBAs are the most lucrative degree to have in terms of earning after you leave university.
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  682.  @joys8634  Again, no one said the discussion was limited to undergrad degrees. You keep trying to do that, but it's not what the OP said. I also haven't brought up PhDs. Additionally, you're showing ignorance of Law degrees. In the USA, sure, a Law degree can be a postgrad degree. In Europe though, it's an undergrad degree. In countries like the UK you can then apply to become a lawyer (and do the bar exams) after you get your undergrad degree.
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  683.  @joys8634  That sort of reply makes one of us look bad, and it's not me.
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  684.  @unicorntomboy9736  Incel forums hardly seem like a safe space.
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  685.  @edgaroganesjan9164  Did you really report the comment as abusive simply because it disagreed with you? Grow up. I didn't insult you or say anything negative about you. The inference from the comment was the main actors in the movies. There were literally thousands of people in the original KK movies and dozens of karate fights in tournaments, ofc some of the people on screen knew karate. That doesn't mean they were major actors in the film. Bobby was a best a bit part in the first movie. He spoke 2-3 lines in the whole movie.
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  686.  @edgaroganesjan9164  The comment has disappeared and has no language in it that a YT bot would've picked up on. The only way it disappears is if someone reports it, and for the life of me I've no idea why anyone would do that.
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  687. Let's be honest, it will be Eddie Bravo in some cardboard boxes that have been made to look like a robot, with Eddie doing a robot voice.
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  688.  @moveadvisor3580  if only he had...some sort of audio visual evidence....
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  689.  @anem0nia  It's fooled a bunch of bros in these comments who have never even used it in to thinking it's "Skynet".
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  690. Ha ha yup. And basically Danaher doesn't want him to is the subtext I picked up on.
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  691. Great content. What a time we live in.
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  692.  @escobarrich8753  Yup agree. Most Judo throws are throws of grand amplitude/over head throws, so the elevation is far higher and the impact is generally far heavier.
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  693.  @ricksterdrummer2170  Dude that doesn't help all that much. My old Judo coach was a 4th Dan, and had been doing Judo for 30+ years. He had beautiful break falls. He still had 3 ribs broken by getting smashed in to the floor at a masters tournament 2 years ago. Break falling is great while drilling and makes sparring/randori a bit safer, but you get thrown so fast it can be hard to react sometimes.I don't know a black belt in Judo that hasn't had some sort of serious injury.
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  694.  W. George  Yup these happen all the time. Got a few knees/elbows myself,
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  695. I think Python has won that war tbh. Julia and R are duking it out for a silver medal.
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  696. Same as in Ireland. Python jobs are actually not so common. You are much more likely to see Java or C# jobs. Of course JS is a necessary evil, but in terms of having a role where Python is the main language... you are as likely to see jobs that ask for C++ to be your main language. That's why I don't like these videos. They are either selling cheap boot camps to gullible people, or they are misinforming people of a languages popularity based on erroneous information (like "programmer surveys" or "Tiobe index". That tells you nothing about the job market).
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  697. THIS is the actual threat from AI right now. Not some nonsense about killer robots enslaving humanity. It could see a move back to more heavily manual labour market in the future until robotics eventually replace those jobs, but that's behind automative AI based software which is about to wipe out a lot of work in areas like IT, Finance, Marketing (especially marketing)..... White collar jobs essentially. People will either have to move in to creative jobs or as I said revert to more blue collar jobs.
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  698. I would say more size can help, but personally I think for health reasons people should dock their laptops at a desk when at home and work with some adjustable monitors too.
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  699.  @danielfalcon8056  Definitely. Pre-Fury, Wilder was barely making over a $1 million a fight for his world title defenses. Guy was fighting in half empty arenas. Great job PBC. Tony Bellew with Matchroom made more money for winning the WBC CW title and fighting Haye twice than Wilder did for winning the WBC HW title and making his first 7 defences.
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  700.  @jamesanthony4946  But that says it all: a twice beaten CW masquerading as a HW and a badly faded former HW champion were far bigger fights than any of the first 7 defences the WBC HW champion of the world made. That shouldn't be the case.
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  701.  samgriess438 No it hasn’t . It’s simply being used as a pretext for layoffs. Look at the data coming from tech sector like GH CP and Google Dev survey. AI has only offered fairly pathetic gains. It’s nowhere near able to bridge the engineering layoff loss. It’s simply a smokescreen for big tech to charge more for software while getting rid of engineering cost. They know AI is not a gap fill. They just need to deceive their customers in to thinking it is and that’s exactly what’s happening. For now. In 24 months the climate will be very different and customers will inevitably become more hostile to such huckster sales tactics and under deliverables. Tech companies will either suffer, or go on a hiring surge.
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  702. "Henry V, driving French? After Agincourt?? HELLO!!!??"
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  703. If movies keep getting reviewed and performing like Dolittle, RDJ will be back doing Iron man in 12 months lol
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  704. TILL THIS COSTUME
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  705.  @The8BitAvatar  First calling someone names and resorting to ad hominen responses out of the gate makes you look bad, not me. I mean it's not hard to find: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1eAQXj4YOs He veers all over the place here trying to "win".
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  706.  @jokerpilled2535  Right but equally you can't dismiss any correlation. I agree the issues are deeper and not caused by video games per se, but also think the research points to video games, particularly violent video games, potentially acting as a stimulant. It might be a benign stimulant in 99.9999% of people, but it might also be a exacerbating factor in someone who has particular vulnerabilities. Using your other examples to demonstrate the point: Is it wise to let someone with schizophrenia consume alcohol? Likely not, as most research in this area shows regular alcohol consumption can exacerbate symptoms of schizophrenia and make them more pronounced (e.g increased frequency and severity of hallucinations). Just because you or I could have a drink once a week with no ill effect doesn't mean that is the case for everyone. We simply don't know enough about how violent video games affect people with certain disorders before universally saying they are benign in all cases. Please note I'm not suggesting a causality here, but the potential for it being an exacerbating factor in certain isolated cases. Also thanks for making the effort to read my post and reply thoughtfully, even if you didn't agree with everything.
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  707.  Jimbus Rift  But most experts agree we were heading for a population decline within the next generation or two (that was before COVID-19)
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  708.  @munchenonyou3774  And you know those are real human beings right? Not just a number on a screen or a spreadsheet. And if this thing goes unchecked or mismanaged, that number will aggressively shoot up.
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  709. True but important to remember. Violence begets violence.
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  710. ​@pseudophp Both his political enemies and allies have admitted the same thing about Trump: He's not a details guy. He doesn't have the head for the minutiae or the complex details. I think that's in part why he didn't answer. Some of those questions required details and he doesn't necessarily have them at hand. And while some might say so what, he's a big picture type of guy; the devil is always in the detail. Easy to Blue Sky this stuff, but any idea will always live or die in the end by the detail.
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  711.  @David-_-_-  That's a decent point, but I'd guess with so much focus on grappling comps training for strikes etc... even the DDS wouldn't get a lot of time to do that much. And it takes about as long to get good at striking as it does to get good at BJJ for most people. Even to get good enough not to get KO'd or lose to a better striker on points, that takes a lot of specialist training. Just ask Kron "Boxing is easy" Gracie about how tough it can be to move in to a sport where most people can already out-strike you. Danaher is a legend, but even GSP had specific coaches for striking. I do agree GR is in a great gym to jump in to MMA, but he still has so so much to work on with striking and other things than Danaher won't be able to necessarily help him with.
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  712. ​ @David-_-_-  I
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  713.  @David-_-_-  I take the point John has knowledge outside BJJ but I'm not really convinced he's a strong striking coach. He has a great brain for grappling and understanding MMA, but Tonon's striking has been pretty subpar in ONE. The wins he has with "strikes" aren't really wins with strikes, he's simply gotten himself in to an insurmountable strong position on the ground and his opponent has to just sit there until the ref stops it. Tonon uses his great grappling to get wins. He shoots in early and successfully and then it's a matter of time. I see the argument that "so what if Tonon isn't that great at striking if he's winning". That is fair enough beating fairly modest opposition in ONE. And if that's all Gordon is aiming at, maybe it'll work. But if he steps in to higher levels of competition (e.g. UFC) no way is he going to get away with that level of striking.
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  714. ​ @David-_-_-  I understand what shoot boxing is (I disagree with your definition slightly but anyways), but where I am disagreeing with you is that this style of shoot boxing would be sufficient against anyone beyond, respectfully, journeyman MMA fighters. Even if Tonon "builds on his striking" this is unlikely to bode well when he steps up. He's operating at a pretty low level in MMA at the moment, and in somewhere like ONE you can get away with that and even win a title. Look at Roger Gracie, he tried the exact same approach and trained with Renzo and Rillion for a time and those guys were all about "shoot boxing". It still didn't help Roger. When he stepped up against someone who was at a certain level of strikung his lack of striking skills were badly exposed. Shootboxing, even with Danaher, isn't going to get an elite BJJ fighter too far beyond low-level MMA. Top-level MMA guys today are good across the board. Being simply great at one thing and mediocre at everything else is not a recipe for top drawer MMA success. Like I said earlier if the plan is to keep the likes of Tonon and Ryan at low-level MMA, sure, they can get away with it. I do understand what you are saying, I am simply disagreeing with your faith that Shootboxing in 2021 is going to get those guys far. I'm not even talking about them developing elite striking skills either. I'm simply talking about a minimum viable amount of striking skills to fend off top drawer MMA fighters. I appreciate you disagree though, but if Tonon ever steps up to the likes of UFC then he'll be found out. This is exactly why he's fighting halfway around the world in ONE.
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  715.  @xem-motorist-xem-programis9833  I don't really get why you want to stop people using these languages...is it because they are too difficult to use compared to 4th gen languages?
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  716.  @emilyd6259  Right but where is the evidence stricter punishment has any detrimental impact on crimes like this? States in the US with the death penalty for murder still have the highest rates of homicide, for example. More severe criminal punishment doesn't seem to have any meaningful impact on criminals like this. No one is saying the crimes shouldn't be punished, lets be clear about that. Merely that branding such crimes as terrorism allows for greater custodial mechanisms to be used. The real benefit of this wouldn't be the punishment: It would be that MI5 became involved in such cases, and the police would have more powers to intervene before hand in the UK. While I agree you can never fully eradicate this sort of thing from society, more can be done to tackle it. Name education around consent, healthy interpersonal relationships, managing rejection etc.... And identification of kids vulnerable to things like incel culture etc... with interventions in place to get them actual proper help and mental health treatment.
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  717. The thing of it is, the fight was in front of 90,000 at Wembly Stadium and sold 1.5 million PPV buys in the UK alone. Just goes to show you can sell a fight by having high quality match ups, and not relying on the pantomime nonsense so many other boxers have to resort to.
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  718. Most of the comments for this vid show zero understanding of any of this. Most people here would probably struggle to spell AI going by the comments, let alone understand it.
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  719.  @paulrush9166  Yup, like the other person said React (or Angular or Node) is all written in JS, they are frameworks. And fun fact: Most JS engines are actually written in C++ lol ;)
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  720. Joe "3 people moving out of California is what I define as a mass exodus" Rogan.
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  721.  @roadent217 He implied it though. He stated the "mass media" was totally pro remain (it wasn't) and that by extension, people who voted remain were little more than virtue signalling. The guy was on JRE to talk about the negative effects of wokeness. In this context I think it's fairly clear what he was trying to suggest.
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  722. Paramilitaries have declined significantly in Ireland. While soem still exist, both police forces have said their activity has shrunk a lot. Weirdly, both sides not work together because they transitioned in to generic criminal gangs. Republican and Loyalist paramilitaries for example regularly do drug deals. They worked together a few years ago to shoot a police officer who was investigating them all. In other words, it was highly unlikely these guys were "connected". They probably just wanted to mess with the poor guy.
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  723.  @Kari166  You do realise that blaming other people for Millennial's problems just undermines that argument, right? Last time I checked all Millennials are technically adults now. What are they doing to solve these problems?
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  724. If you flipped the time lines of Christianity and Scientology around, we'd all be laughing at Christians and making fun of them as this kooky cult of people who originated in the 1950s and believe this insane nonsense. It's only because it came from a certain period of time and was allowed to propagate throughout history that it gained the traction it social and political traction it did.
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  725. I also love the way Joe is wearing a "Jean Jacques Machado Jiu Jitsu" T-shirt after John dumped on 10th Planet last time ha hahahaha!
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  726.  @pjuliano9000  Alright then, what are the root causes of the homelessness problems in LA? Genuinely curious.
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  727.  @JB-sv2uc  Not just boxing gyms tbf, I've seen a$$holes running BJJ schools, Karate schools etc... people who have been training for 10+ years. Martial arts didn't make them "a better person". Martial arts tend to attract people when they are vulnerable or insecure. For certain personality types, once they get some knowledge and control, it just makes them double down on their negative personality traits.
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  728. I like this because it shows a level of sense and self-awareness many of the other comments here lack. It's a bunch of Dwight Schrute and Ross Geller clones, who've never come close to a fight in real life, telling us what "works on da street". I doff my cap to you.
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  729.  @stevebusam2911  And there's your project: Web scraper to find entry level Python jobs each week from all the jobs sites. :)
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  730.  @tonyg5132  I see know onw has answered this so I'll go: My first problem was I had an old Amiga but not many games. So, i got a book from the library and learnt how to write a game. One thing I always suggest if you are stuck is think of your non-tech hobbies. Maybe you play guitar for example. You can build a scraper to find the best prices for say a PRS model that you like. Or if you like say Basketball, you can write something to show how height of average NBA player has increased in last 40 years and maybe project what it will be in next 40.
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  731.  @OnlyMoneyJM  There's no way you can read it and think I'm a Fury fan. I've been involved in amateur boxing since 1999. I don't know a lot but I know my boxing. And being objective, Wilder isn't going to improve enough to beat Fury. It will be down to Fury if he wins or loses. Not much Wilder can do about it. That's not "hating" or being a "fan girl". It's understanding the sport and being objective.
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  732.  @RogueReplicant  He was in much the same shape for both of the other Wilder fights. Just because he doesn't look like a crossfit model doesn't mean he's not in fighting shape. Some great fighters with excellent stamina were not "body beautiful". Fury is like a Renaault Megane body with a Ferrari engine. I dont much like him, but he's always fighting fit on fight night and can do 12 rounds.
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  733.  @barrycoote9562  Mayweather literally had an unbeaten career and multiple world titles "avoiding shots for 12 rounds". It's how Usyk has beaten big fellas in the ams and pros to date.
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  734. So called culture wars essentially were anti discourse. The employed lots of increasingly silly devices that were simply designed to attack speakers while then telling them to shut up before they could retort. It was about suppression, pure and simple.
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  735. Not dangerous as in AI taking over the world like a cheesy sci-fi show. Dangerous in that unchecked it could tell you how to build weapons or make poison pretty well etc.....
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  736.  @artvsmachine  I think I would not categorize as superseding human intelligence. AI models and computational devices are kind of dumb in a lot of ways. What they can do is calculate statistics at a scale humans cannot, and this can lead to insights and patterns humans were not aware of. I'd say good AI models can provide more intelligent informed outputs than humans in many use cases, rather than saying more intelligent. AI still has a lot of limitations.
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  737. They have even less know how about AI.
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  738.  @stepheninczech  Actually some studies show the less people have to work the more time they spend on improving their wellbeing.
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  739.  @starvlingk5122  Managers maybe but marketing is more of an art as much as craft. And you still need people to sell it.
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  740.  @armastat  Was about to say I'm sure his big country home, fleet of super cars and millions of pounds take the edge off it a bit lol!
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  741.  @danielrazulay  He mentions Go/Rust but said the market share isn't there yet to make it on to his top 5, but it is growing.
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  742.  @reasonerenlightened2456  Ha ha that's a new low. I don't know whether this is just ego or delusion on your part. You've made repeated grandiose claims that are absolutely vacuous and meaningless, made pretty crass yet rudimentary logical fallacies from ad hominem responses to argumentum ab auctoritate, and blended them with a debate tactic a 12 year old wouldn't use: The Gish Gallop. What you have not done, at any point, is demonstrated any actual knowledge about AI or more specifically the problem around coding automation. You've simply named dropped other people you seem to believe are your peers of yours while behaving in an incredible rude manner simply because someone asked you to demonstrate you have knowledge on the domain in which you felt inclined to preach stentorian from the mount about. You have not only repeatedly failed to do that, you responded in a petulant, uneducated manner, to the point where Youtube actually remove some of your more offensive tantrums. That says it all really.
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  743.  @joecalderon3158  Perl 7 was released last year too. Do you think Perl is making a big comeback? Any language with a modest community will still continue to develop new features and iterations. Doesn't mean they are going to regain their marketshare anytime soon though.
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  744.  @ohwow2074  Yeah the supposed hype around Rust exceeds the uptake. I remember hearing Rust was "taking over" in 2013. And here we are in 2022 almost and it's still a relatively small language that's not growing all that quick.
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  745. That must suck for you, king of the snake people.
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  746. Chuck was best friends with Bruce and Chuck is a really humble guy. Bruce also gave Chuck his movie career. He's not exactly an unbiased source. What's he going to say "Yeah, that guy who was my really good friend and got me a break in movies which changed my life forever? He was pretty overrated.". Look, if people want to believe Bruce Lee was the baddest man alive with little credible, unbiased evidence then fair enough. Just don't get pissy when the rest of us are a bit more sceptical.
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  747. I don't think this was serious, but if it was, great. What little I've ever seen of Seth Meyers over the years is deeply, deeply unfunny. I mean even for American talk show host, it's still deeply unfunny.
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  748. Not the sparring videos which still seem to be private, but here Wilder addresses it. To me it was an admission by omission; he only claims Wlad didn't drop him with a body shot, but never denies that Wlad dropped him/knocked him out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKMHB7IKPPk You also have to remember Wilder was a pro for almost 7 years before he had his first world title shot. That's an insane amount of time for a prospect to get a title fight. Why? Because for most of his pro career the Klitschko brothers owned the belts. No way he was getting in there with them. His career would've been over before it started; we'd be talking about him the same way we talk about Dominic Breazeale.
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  749. Problem is, with context to MMA is that BJJ and MMA back in the OG Gracie days were intertwined. Many of the old school BJJ guys did MMA or Value Tudo, and it influenced their training. Nowadays, BJJ is it's own thing and has disentangled itself from MMA for the most part. Both sports are evolving, but in different tangents. BJJ is still useful in MMA but not like it was, and certainly pure BJJ guys going in to MMA these days tend to lose a lot once they get to the top tier of MMA. So yes, BJJ has evolved. But so has MMA, in different directions. They are continuning to diverge, and BJJ will increasingly over time become less relevant in MMA (which is already starting to be dominated with this Boxing/Muay Thai + Wrestling combination).
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  750. @AllTheHandlesTaken  "I should keep my opinion to myself and never express anything and agree with what others say and do, just to make other people might like me" Every spineless conflict averse little c*** since forever.
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  751.  @shotgun517  Everyone fights nobodies their first 2 years as a boxer. You kind of undermine your own point by showing that Tyson did in fact avenge the loss to Tillman, so in his peak years it wasn't that much of a problem. Plus he beat Larry Holmes, who while past his peak, still had one of the greatest jabs of all time.
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  752. @voidzmhm  Well yeah but there's more to web dev than CSS and HTML. You'll need JS as a minimum.
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  753. Bingo! I've said the same thing. Not only does Wilder not improve, he actually performs worse in rematches. He makes no improvements. He can't do it. He doesn't;t ave the boxing ability, boxing IQ or experience to improve.
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  754.  @TheNitroPython  You get concussions too. Seen lots of those in Judo over the years. Do we really need to show people clips of people getting violently knocked out in MMA with power bombs?
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  755. It's more likely that while he is smart his family were wealthy, and had given him every possible advantage with his education. He had a Senior Software Engineer from a large tech company as his personal programming mentor when he was a teenager for goodness sake. Anyone with reasonable intelligence and some motivation, with such advantages, would have a pretty good chance of getting in to an Ivy League school.
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  756. ​@chr1sar He doesn't care. US economy crashes, Trumps pals buy assets for pennies on the dollar. People can't pay their mortgages, lose their homes then billionaires buy them for cheap and rent them back.
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  757. Yes it was amazing. So many of these vids are 45 minutes long and only list 5 languages lol!
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  758. It definitely is back en vogue again. With PHP 8 not long here, and the speed/JIT enhancements it's a very attractive option for web/mobile dev. Plus people are doing more with it beyond web dev e.g. ML, so it's definitely getting some heat again.
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  759.  @lexsoft3969  Of course. There are ML libraries and frameworks for most major languages. Some of them are more awkward to use, and Python is still hard to beat in terms of the amount of libraries and community support for implementing ML. Basically all machine learning is is Computational Statistics with the emphasis on Statistics . You are just implementing mathematical/statistical algorithms against data. You want to do it in a way that uses computational resources in the most efficient way though. Low level Libraries are usually written in C and C++, and basically you can use Python, Java or even Kotlin to make calls to those libraries at a high level to implement your algorithms.
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  760.  @troymcclure681  Yeah there was no money in fighting in the 70s. Oh wait thats right boxers literally earned millions for fights, even back then e.g. Ali and Frazier both got 2.5 million (adjusted for inflation) for their first fight. So, that's absolute nonsense for a start. And even at that, surely a "pure warrior" like Bruce Lee wouldn't do it just for money, right? You're not getting that's all just anecdotal evidence by either an unreliable narrator (e.g. Chuck and Gene built their careers in movies mainly due to association with Bruce) or simply stuff there exists zero proof of. Gene LeBell had an MMA fight in 1968, why didn't Bruce do the same? The bottom line here is you are believing highly biased testimony from sources with vested interests of things that have zero proof and are anecdotal. If you want to believe in fairy tales, go ahead, it's your life. But that is akin to the way a fundamentalist Christian believes the earth is 6000 years old of a fundamentalist Muslim believes that a flying horse took someone up to heaven or a Scientologist believes all that alien nonsense. That's the company you're in here. It's just your church is the church of Bruce Lee. He's your god and you worship him devoutly, and anyone who doesn't adhere to the fundamentalist doctrine you believe in (with no evidence) is committing a blasphemy. I'll say it again, the other guy isn't wrong about people like you and the more you say this stuff the more it simply shows exactly the kind of people they're talking about.
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  761.  @troymcclure681  Fact 1: Nonsense, as has been clearly shown: https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Muhammad_Ali_vs._Joe_Frazier_(3rd_meeting) You see boxer's getting paid purses of $4million+ and $2million+ for fights. The entire budget, which included Lee's salary for Way of the Dragon was only $130k. So, that's not a "fact" from you, it's delusional nonsense. Fact 2: One more time, unreliable narrator. LeBell only rose to prominence after working with Lee. And even at that, this is the same LeBell who claimed he easily put Lee in a Fireman's carry Lee was unable to escape from. So, what is it: We accept LeBell is an unreliable narrator OR we accept contradictory evidence from him i.e. "Bruce Lee was a martial arts fighter" but also "I beat him easily with a rudimentary wrestling hold". He cannot be both a good fighter and easily beaten. Fact 3: Again, unreliable narrator. Chuck Norris only had a movie career thanks to Lee. And at that, Chuck competed in semi-contact fights, not full contact fights. The final 2 paragraphs are laughable. They didn't have cameras... on a movie set 🙄 Do you have any idea how utterly moronic that sounds? And they didn\t have cameras to record fights back then?? And yet Gene LeBell, in 1968, had an MMA no holds barred match and they were able to record that (to say nothing of hundreds of martial arts fights and combat sports matches that were recorded in this era) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9mER2BmNRA And I don't hate Bruce Lee, I really like his movies. He was a smart guy, and did a lot of Asian culture and cinema. He's a genuine movie icon. There's just no real proof he was a fighter. All that nonsense you've tried to present as "fact" is at best unreliable and highly contestable, and at worst just inane fan fiction. You can believe it if you want to, but once more: It simply shows the irrational, cultish church-like devotion to a god-like figure. I don't dislike Bruce Lee. I do, however, dislike delusional Bruce Lee fans who make the man out to be more than he was.
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  762.  @babyjesus6527  I think I said this elsewhere but I'll say it again: I don't hate Bruce Lee. I actually like him, I enjoy his movies and love listening to his interviews. He was a really charismatic guy who did a lot of good both socially and for cinema. What I don't like is this bizarre beatification and weird delusional fanboys trying to make him into this indestructible avatar of martial prowess. Bruce said himself that he couldn't beat Muhammed Ali in a fight. The man himself said that apparently. He showed more self-awareness and humility than many of his alleged "fans" do. NB I also think you don't understand what the word "occult" means lol! You're not using it right.
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  763.  @ilovelamp9585  I think that's a fairly childish response and frankly has in several points demonstrated a misunderstanding of what I've said. Whether that's intentional or not on your part only you know. I'll say again though, it's an incredibly feeble excuse to say that Lee couldn't have recorded a fight at the time. Incredibly feeble. Fights were recorded all the time back then. And I'll repeat this too: I do not hate Bruce Lee. I quite like the guy, he did a lot socially and for the art of cinema. He was a pretty charismatic and influential guy. What I don't like are his facile fanboys who beatify him beyond all reason.
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  764.  @backwardman4621  Claiming a man beat up lots of people with zero evidence, and never at any point mentioning if he lost a fight (basically not entertaining the notion) is beatifying a guy to the point of madness. When asked "Is it possible that Bruce Lee wasn't a fighter?", literally was it possible, one commenter on here went from responding to everything I said almost immediately to not responding at all. It was a simple question they couldn't answer. They may not use the specific terminology, but that doesn't mean they don't view Bruce as some indestructible god. The fact they cannot even concede a simply possibility he wasn't a fighter speaks volumes to the irrationality here. For my own self, as I've mentioned in another comment: I'll happily retract everything if someone can show me unbiased empirical evidence of Bruce Lee beating a skilled fighter in an actual match. Not a sparring demonstration or some compliant drill or some choreography from a movie, but show me him actually beating someone in a fight. I swear I'll take it all back. That's a rational response when presented with unbiased empirical evidence.
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  765.  @troymcclure681  I've made my position clear about what you've said and how I think it's incorrect, and nothing you've said has changed my mind. But I will address this part: Footage of non-boxing/wrestling bouts from the 60s and 70s: Gene LeBell MMA match, 1968: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9mER2BmNRA&t=207s Full contact kickboxing from 1974: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKxPahNHMs Gracie Family vs Karate team, 1975 (so called "Gracie Challenge") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIyzBJoO-1Q European Judo championships, 1972: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxzw9oWT_l0 I could go on and on. You get the picture (literally). I'll say again: The excuse that Bruce Lee has no verifiable recorded fights because the technology wasn't the same as it is today or people didn't record fights back then is incredibly feeble .
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  766.  @troymcclure681  I am not making any claims though, that's what you aren't seeing here. My credibility is irrelevant, I'm refuting the claims made by Bruce Lee fan boys. And if you're going to be pedantic and only want fights that happened in Bruce Lee's life time (there was only one of those clips that happened after he died) then fine, here are some more that happened within his life time of non-boxing/wrestling fights: Gracie vs Kimura, 1953: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsXk6j-L4aw&t=87s International Judo 1968: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gScYDsz1voc Over 45 mins of Muay Thai footage, all from fights that took place in the 1960s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XMu5EbhSAb0 Isano Okano highlights. He only competed in the 1960s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-2ip_gSTiUM Again, I can keep going here. There simply isn't any legitimate reason there are no recorded fights featuring Bruce Lee save this: he never actually had any fights. None. There was more than enough technology back then to record fights.
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  767. My take on it: It was a counter to the beatified, overly-venerated, over-romanticised myth Bruce Lee fans have created. Even scroll down some comments on this vid. They are absurd: 1)Bruce could beat Royce and Ali 2) Bruce killed armed criminals with his bare hands. 3) Bruce could kick a guy like Gene so hard he'd cripple him with the first kick. Like I said, absurd to any reasonable person. But BL fans created this ridiculous cartoon figure, and I feel this was QT offering a rebuttal: He created a cartoon figure of his own to kill the ridiculous image that fanboys have fantasied about with Bruce Lee. I mean, I get why they do it. Bruce Lee was a slight man who appeared to be able to beat larger men with easy. It's very easy for skinny, short, weak nerds to project themselves on to Bruce Lee. I do get the appeal. But it's fantasy.
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  768.  @joshuatree5620  IMO he isn't training at all properly and is running a real risk of losing even against someone as limited as Wilder. And even if Fury wins, he'll likely fail a drugs test and get stripped of his title or some BS like that. TBH neither Wilder or Fury deserve to be WBC champ.
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  769. To be honest bud not too many people come out of it looking good lol
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  770. No, it was to do with the fact he owed a ton of money in back taxes. https://www.foxsports.com/boxing/story/roy-jones-jr-back-taxes-040711
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  771. He struggles if he can't close the distance though. Parker was able to keep him at range for a lot of their fight and Ruiz struggled. When Ruiz can dictate the distance it's a different story of course, but he is weak if someone is controlling the distance.
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  772.  @sythgaming8712  You are missing the point. No one is saying Java can't be used for back end web dev work. What the OP is saying is Java is a GPL that is used in tons of domains from Big Data programming to financial programming to OS programming to mobile app development etc.... that PHP is generally not. In theory, PHP could be used in some other domains, but in reality, it almost never is. It's used almost exclusively in web programming. That's why it's a poor comparison. And the question asked by the original person in the clip showed this ignorance, as they interchanged Java with Spring, as if they were the same thing, and made the massive assumption that web programming is the only sort of programming out there. Which is exactly the sort of thing I'd expect someone who has this as their primary tech channel to think.
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  773. Dodgy call but right result.If England lost that game it would've been a bigger travesty than the penalty call, they were overall the better team.
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  774.  Yurt Dweller  Well I mean they obviously are better in the sense they have reached a major final lol but I take your point.
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  775.  @Indently  It doesn't really work well for non-trivial problems and working in big tech especially it's nothing but non-trivial problems. The Google survey from DevOps teams in big tech from 2 weeks ago was telling: Those pretty experienced DevOps teams had found AI was "very limited" in helping improve productivity. And these are smart teams, their prompt writing abilities would likely be very high.
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  776.  @nicwanavit5463  I hope that was a question. If it was a statement...
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  777. No it's not too late of course. I wouldn't recommend bootcamps though. In the UK, for example, there are plenty of 1 year master's degree courses in CS and Software Engineering aimed at non-CS undergrads. That would be a better bet as you would get a more through education and most of them have industrial placements as part of the program.
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  778. Ha ha but that's very astute. "Being a programmer rocks! You gotta get in to it!" By someone who used to be a programmer lol.
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  779. Bruce Lee should've said: "Compliant underlings I use in my demonstrations who I tell to stand there and do nothing so I can punch them don't fight back" :P :)
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  780. The problem is, Khabib has in the past also said derogatory things about Ireland, for example. Although nowhere near as much as Conor, you still can't jump on a high horse claiming you're trying to make a positive "change" to MMA when in reality you're doing the same sorts of things, just to a much lesser extent.
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  781. What about Chad Kroger???? Lol just kidding internet ;)
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  782. And legs the size of oak trees lol!
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  783.  John Sampson  I wouldn't say a crutch. Like if you can grow an gorgeous beard, why wouldn't you? It's like a guy with a gorgeous mane of hair constantly buzzing it all off. Don't saddle that pony, let it run free round the plains.
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  784. Totally agree. The man admitted after the 1st Ortiz fight he never learned to box properly. Not only has he shown zero improvmente, he actually performed worse in both the Ortiz and Fury rematches. The man gets worse as time goes by, not better.
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  785. How dare you!!! She has a PhD in Gender Diversity of Sydneys break dancing scene!! Does that sound like something an idiot would waste their time studying.... some other PhD candidates waste their time creating new engineering solutions or using science to solve problems. Bunch of losers.😂
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  786.  @GuidoPerdomo  I'm not sure what you mean "in contrast to a programming language"? Things like T-SQL are Turing complete, same as some other general purpose programming languages. Sure, T-SQL has limitations and operates within a certain domain, but then again you could say that for Python.
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  787.  @myusernamerocks3  Depends. Frontend dev and web frameworks? Sure. Lightweight cryptographic programming for an IoT device? You aren't learning that by yourself unless you are 150 IQ. Only way people can do that stuff is by getting a university level education and deep understanding of math and engineering.
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  788. ​@MattyPG Some CS foundations are pretty much the same though, but sadly what you describe is a timestamp of when academics last used a language for something useful. For example if they are teaching you Java 7 it means they haven't had to write any actual code in about a decade. Academics rarely self learn to a high standard when it comes to new languages/frameworks/versions. Their default is to stick with what they know. Even if that's 10-15 years out of date.
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  789. ​@Anthony-j7j7k A) Its not b) you are responding to a comment that was over 4 years old. Chill yourself lol😅
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  790. Jesus christ, can people actually educate themselves on what AI is rather than talking about it as some sort of living breathing internet gremlin. Stop watching chessy sci fi and do some online courses. It's not what you think it is.
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  791. Yeah that's not it dude. He was 231 vs Fury but has been at 229 against Eric Molina and won that fight. So it's not like he can't handle that poundage.
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  792. It's like... the most American thing I've seen.
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  793.  @toddboothbee1361  In my case yes, one guy has a BSc in CS, the other was a BEng in EE E (EEE degrees of course having a decent amount of study on low level coding and hardware, it's a decent degree for a software engineer to have). But, there are software engineers too who don't have CS degrees. Or ever degrees at all. Zuckerburg or Gates don't have degrees after all lol.
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  794.  @helsharidy123  What's a bad analogy? Analog and Digital isn't a great comparison. For starters it's common for digital data for certain comms devices to still get translated in to analog as a final step of transmission. And we haven't even talked about CVQC which is considered "analog". Even at that, my original analogy wouldn't contradict analog vs digital comparator. Unless you want to explain, in detail, how that is incorrect.
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  795. Samurai Cop is a must as well if you can somehow get through it.
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  796.  @himankkr7060  Not really. For starters, Jeet Kune Do isn't a martial art. It's a concept. Secondly, simply inventing a martial art doesn't make you a fighter. People mock Aikido for it's lack of application in a fight. Just because someone invented Aikido doesn't mean they can fight. In fact the founder didn't want Aikido to be a fighting art, yet it's still a "martial art". Websters defines a fighter as: "someone who fights". Bruce Lee may or may not have fought anyone, we just have anecdote. He never fought in public though, hence it's all speculation. Maybe he could fight. Maybe he couldn't.
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  797. Exactly. You'd think some people believe Tommy is a smaller Tyson. They clearly don't understand boxing or have ever watched Tommy fight. Tommy is not very good. He's raw, can't move well, is easy to hit and only seems to have actually boxed fairly late in his life (he had hardly any amateur fights and none were at senior level). Plus in activity. He's had 4 fights in 5 years.
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  798.  @reallyhappenings5597  Interesting topic. Care to elaborate on your position?
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  799. That's the big problem people have though. Moderation. Everyone does things in excess these days: Eats too much then tries to exercise too much to balance it all out.
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  800. This. Most people just get out there and start running. Go to a running club if you can, get a qualified running coach to help you with your running. It will save you a ton of hassle (and probably money) in the future.
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  801. I mean, it's possible. Here's the problem though... movies like 2012 are terrible but still make $700+ million dollars at the Box Office. That only encourages more bad movies. Each studio pumps out 4-5 of those 2012 type movies a year hoping they have 1 or 2 hits, regardless of quality. Hollywood probably knows that some movies they make aren't actually that good, but they are trying to make movies that will still be popular enough. Popularity > quality. I only put 50% of the blame on Hollywood. The rest of the blame goes on people who actually buy tickets to things like _2012_. Or Paul Blart.
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  802. ​ @HomoErectus311  Nonsense. Not a single Top 10 HW right now has anything like 5 losses or close to it. Stop conflating all combat sports to make your spurious argument. This isn't MMA. Pro boxing has a very different culture. Go to the Ring or Boxrec rankings and find me a single Top 10 HW with 5 losses. If Wilder is such a supreme athlete how come he can only manage a 350lb bench press (modest for a guy his size) and routinely gasses in title fights? He gassed twice vs Fury and twice vs Ortiz and gassed against Molina too. Stop romanticizing the guy and talk facts. He fought a bunch of guys with terrible credentials. Fact. He avoided the Klitschkos and Haye. Fact. He was given a hard time by a fighter who has been KO'd 8 times as a pro. Fact. He defended his belt against a guy who only won 2 of his last 6 fights. Fact. He fought terrible fighters to go to the Olympics and still had to get 2 count-back decisions to win 2 crucial fights. Fact. He beat a terrible fighter to win the bronze medal with a 39-34 amateur record. Fact. He was dropped by a guy with a 22% KO rate and 17 losses on his record as a pro. Fact. He defended against Arreola when he was ranked the 43rd best HW in the world at the time . Fact. He defended against Duphanas when he was ranked 34th best HW in the world at the time . Fact. He fought Washington when he was ranked the 41st best HW in the world at the time . Fact His fight just before facing Stiverne for the WBC belt, he faced a guy who was ranked 194th in the world at the time . Fact. Don't talk to me about knowing boxing when you don't seem to have any sort of clue about Wilder's actual record quality. If you want to continue to talk address the facts, not your own romantic bias of some guy you are beatifying.
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  803.  @HomoErectus311  Fury weighed more too than the first fight and didn't gas in either of the other fights. Do these magical "laws of physics" you claim not apply to Fury?? And you have failed to address any of the other criticisms of Wilder's record. You just ignore them and keep making strawman arguments. Tell you what, I'm an engineer and would love to hear what you think the physics are in relation to this. Please provide copious detail of the "laws of physics" that are in action here, and please include the mathematical notation for any equations because I'm genuinely fascinated to hear your take on the physics here professor.
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  804.  @HomoErectus311  Wilder far more fights than Fury though and has been more terrible opponents for a longer time. If he wasn't his average would've come down. Again you keep saying "physics" like it's some trump card that ends a discussion. You need to specify which laws of physics you are referring to and why if one fighter gains weight their stamina apparently degrades but when another fighter gains weight their stamina doesn't degrade. You can't claim it's simple physics when contrarian results are observed when the same method is applied. That's not how it works. Science doesn't apply to some people and not other people.
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  805.  @NothingElseMattersJM  What utter nonsense again. 5th best is a nonsense claim, unless you meant HW. Vitali has a better KO % in title fight (76%) than Wilder. So how, as you contend, is Wilder the "Hardest hitter in combat sports history" When Vitali has the exact same number of KO's and a better KO % in title fights? You can't keep shifting the goal posts to suit your spurious arguments.
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  806. While it might be multi-paradigm (most popular GPLs are tbf) language but some of the support for those paradigms as has been mentioned, (like OOP) aren't the best in JS compared to other languages.
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  807.  @JudoArt  It's crazy Yasuyuki never made it to the Olympic team in 2004, even after becoming a world champion.
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  808.  @gingercore69  You also don't seem to be factoring in size, weight and strength differences. Here is an ex-international Rugby player who weighs about 100kg putting over an international Judoka who weighs about 57kg. Bear in mind too, the rugby player had no prior Judo training. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/av/scotland/23858135
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  809.  Alkhazred1  Rugby of course tackles, but his take down was not a "rugby tackle". It was more like an improvised ankle pick then driving while the Judoka was off balance. And so what? What you've basically just stated is "One clueless person pretty new to Judo threw another heavier clueless person who was also pretty new to Judo". Look at the Open weight classes by actual bonafide Judoka (Black belts)... They are always won by the Heavyweights. Always. No one who steps up from lighter weight classes wins. Put it this way: after all my years in Judo, I've learn that if a 160cm/ 60kg blackbelt in Judo gets in to a fight with a 210cm /125kg Longshoreman...it's not the Longshoreman who needs to be worried. Judo is a fun sport. But it has weight categories for a reason.
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  810. I'd always recommend speaking to someone professionally about it. It really can do wonders to help you process it if you find the right person.
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  811. Oh for fuck sake... let me get out the glove puppets and explain this to you casuals, okay? A boxer is not counted as being "up" while he/she is in the process of rising. That is to say, simply not being on the canvas does not mean the count stops. You must be fully upright, responsive and steady on your legs for the count to stop. Breazeale wasn't. Fight was stopped. Correctly. From the NYSAC rules (which were used for the fight): Section 211.50. When a boxer is down A boxer is down if (a) any part of his or her body other than his or her feet is on the ring floor, (b) the boxer is being held up by the ring ropes, or (c) the boxer is rising from a down position. https://www.dos.ny.gov/athletic/pdfs/rule%20text%20%20final.pdf It's calling reading, you bunch of fucking morons. Try it sometime. Otherwise fuck off and let actual boxing fans talk about the fights because you're clearly clueless, and only tune in fights once every 10 years.
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  812. ​@moftan Exactly this. Focus needs to be on Dems here. To paraphrase Stephen Fry from a few years ago: The rise of Trump isn't some great triumph of the right, it's the categorical failure of the left
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  813. Look it's this simple: If women found all bald men repugnant, baldness wouldn't exist today. The trait would've went extinct in humans a very long time ago . So, obviously being bald isn't that much of a turn off to all women. Control what you can: eat well, exercise, meditate, be a genuinely great human to be around. You'll always have dates and relationships if you do.
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  814.  @lander77477  Which still doesn't explain why younger visibly balding or bald guys continue to have families today.
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  815. Loved this show. The editing was amazing. At the end of each episode I had to rewind the last 2 minutes and go "WAIT!! WHAT!!!WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK?!? AND THEN THAT HAPPENED!?!!"
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  816. True. Where I live, if you have great skills in C, C++ or even Perl you will have 2 things: 1) A constant demand for your skills 2) Outstanding salaries. It's easy to replace some script kiddie who did a 12 week JS bootcamp, like you say. It's much harder to replace the person in your team who is highly skilled in C.
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  817. Also from Europe and for me this election showed just how awful and out of touch the Democrats are. That party either needs a hard reset, or there needs to be a new mainstream left leaning party in US. How do you get to an election in 2024 and Trump sounds like a better candidate to some former Democrat supporters. Which is what happened in some places. You can't accuse people who used to vote for Obama as being politically racist, and voted dlr Hilary Clinton as being politically sexist. Sure there were right wing trolls, but those arguments don't really make sense to ex Democrat voters. That's 100% a massive failure of the Democratic party.
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  818.  @NexxtTimeDontMiss  Great response, but what's depressing isn't the childlike way people talk about AI as if it's some internet poltergeist.... it's how many idiots are upvoting their comments. Forget about AI, human stupidity and the inability to differentiate between cheesy scifi and reality will harm the human race far more than AI.
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  819. Dara O'Brien too.
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  820. Or, and bear with me here, you stop using their platform.
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  821. Eh he's said and done a few questionable things but there are worse people in Hollywood for sure.
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  822. They discuss it elsewhere in the interview.
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  823. This is what people voted for. Sorry but if you voted for this, own it. Want to see what this government has been up to? They are proposing a bill that will result in journalists who "embarrass the government" can be jailed for up to 14 years. You read that right. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9806517/Journalists-face-14-years-prison-embarrassing-Government-proposed-law-change.html They have also allowed your health data to be passed from your GP to NHS Digital so it can be bought and examined by 3rd party companies. They did this specifically after leaving the EU so GDPR would no longer prevent them from doing it. Here's the price list for YOUR intimate, private health data: https://digital.nhs.uk/services/data-access-request-service-dars/data-access-request-service-dars-charges The UK laws are rapidly becoming akin to some 3rd world country run by a mad dictator. Shame on anyone who voted for this despicable lot.
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  824. ​ @karensbadapples8337  I agree. Bird was one of the GOAT, but MJ was something else. 6-0 in NBA finals. The man transformed the NBA from a popular American sports competition in to a global sporting phenomenon. I think Bird motivated MJ in the sense he wanted to overtake him to become "the man" in the NBA. But it's a bit far fetched to assume Jordan was only a success because Bird had some sort of blue print Jordan could learn from. That's a discredit to Jordan.
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  825. If that were true every BJJ guy who ever fought a Judoka would slaughter them on the ground but history shows us that doesn't always happen. Stop drinking the BJJ flavoured kool aid.
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  826. You hit the nail on the head: People are desperate to get what they view as a "prestigious" job in tech, so they hand over a ton of money to get a shortcut in to the tech sector. Problem is, most of the bootcamp grads I've interviewed have a very shallow knowledge as they are going up against kids who have just finished a 4 year degree in CS, CE or EE. Heck, even the Math and Physics grads I interview are much stronger on coding problems we have in our interview. If something seems to good to be true, it usually is.
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  827. Maybe but he only has 4 months to get ready for the fight. And he's 35 this year and has by his own admission never learned to box properly. On one hand, I agree that he needs to ditch Jay Deas who seems to be completely clueless. On the other hand, what's a new trainer going to be able to do with him in 4 months? Probably not much useful. I think either way he loses to Fury again.
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  828. The time Dwight convinces Ryan to buy Stanley's old photo album because James Franco (aka "The hipster prince") has something similar sums him up nicely!
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  829.  @DJGaming-XSX  I used a similar (but not the same comment) 3 times. And if JP can keep using the same formula again and again, why can't I lol! And seeing as you seem obsessed with what I say, you'll note I don't actually hate the guys work: 1) I liked Get Out and I thought it was very clever (but not that scary/creepy). 2) Got bored watching Us and didn't think it was that scary. 3) Based on this trailer and the quality of the 1st film /short story, I am underwhelmed by this trailer. But I have of course not watched the actual film yet. It could be a good movie with a bad trailer. It's just one person's opinion. And trust me people who run organisations want to know what people think, whether it be good or bad. They have analytics programs and AI to scrap for sentiment analysis to see how they are doing. Negative feedback, so long as it is sincere and reasonable, can be as useful as positive feedback.
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  830. Rick Hawn was pretty good.
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  831.  @cooloutac  BS. There were Vale Tudo fights in Brazil since at least the 1950's and Vale Tudo literally means "anything goes". So, it can be denied because it's not accurate lol. I get why people romanticise Bruce Lee, but putting a Halo on the guy and claiming he did everything from inventing full contact fighting to beating 7ft Olympic Wrestlers that conveniently no one managed to record to Bruce Lee inventing Buddhist philosophy is nothing but the Halo effect. Whether people believe it or not and how much tangible evidence they require to believe any old thing is up to them.
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  832. And they are either BS or have very high prerequisites like having a Physics or Math degree. Lets not pretend something as complex as DS is like learning to change a car tyre and replace a headlight bulb in a car. You cannot learn it over a few months.
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  833. That's highly unlikely to happen in terms of Wilder winning, but even if he did there's almost nil chance of Wilder fighting Joshua. Both those sides wasted a lot of time and energy trying to make that fight and there was too much animosity on both sides. If Wilder did manage a minor miracle and beats Fury, he'll go back to fighting mediocre fighters before his badly damaged right arm finally gives up.
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  834. How are unrelated technological advances in ANY way relevant to the development of AI? Do you have any idea bout the state of the art with AI?
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  835. Joe "Just please don't ask me if it's probable" Rogan.
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  836.  @rz9018  well, Kano lifted some "traditional" Judo throws directly from wrestling as they didn't exist in Judo and they filled in gaps. Kata Guruma being a famous example.
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  837.  @levishepard3696  Yeah. Story went Kano was having trouble beating a bigger opponent, so he read some books on wrestling and found the fireman's carry, he started trying it out and was able to eventually catch the guy with it in randori (sparring). After that, it became part of the Kodokan canon.
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  838.  D core  I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt as you don;t seem to have studied Judo, but it's very rare for a Judo player to throw someone and not end up on the ground with them. Like the other dude said, it's encouraged as you may need to get an Ippon on the ground as the throw didn't work or score a full Ippon.
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  839.  D core  The point is you can also NOT win by throwing someone. Sometimes the throw might not work, it's not just as black and white as that. That's the point.
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  840. The coffee cup thing didn't surprise me. Its like the last series has been rushed out and the show runners had one foot out the door before they even started making Season 8.
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  841. These kind of comments irk me because it's completely anti-intellectual. It's employing the same fallacious reasoning as someone arguing their religion is the one true religion cause..."its what I believe". How about instead of "believing" in what someone says you educate yourself on the subject properly. Computational speed is not the most pressing thing about our AI capabilities. We haven't cracked AI issues due to lack of computational speed, that's a silly point. It's call concurrency and with cloud technology we could easily harness all the computational resources we'd need to power AI more advanced than we have now. The challenges we face are that we don't fully understand human intelligence, so we cannot replicate through machines. We also have issues with the limits of current computational logic and the types of data it can understands, learn from and then make decisions on.   And Elon Musk is also a Physics grad, just like Brian Cox. And he doesn't "own" an AI company per se, he was a board member of a not-for-profit AI company but has since stepped down. Musk has also previously conceded he made mistakes at Tesla by trying to "over-automate" everything. In other words, AI only got him so far and it hit a wall. Maybe you know more about AI that you've shown here but you're essentially making an argument from authority, which is an incredibly weak argument.
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  842.  ilumix led  I personally use TypeScript these days.
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  843.  ilumix led  It's a superset (to what extent is debated, but a high level superset at least) of JS yes, but it does not adhere to the ECMAScript standard the way JS does, which means features are adopted in TypeScript that aren't in JS. In that regard, TypeScript is it's own language.
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  844. And that's the key thing: Having an education in AI instead of throwing out asinine comments about "Skynet" to impress other bros. It's important now in these conversations for people to either STFU and listen if they don't know anything about the domain, or to do their best to actually educate themselves on AI and then articulate discourse that has some benefit. Otherwise go watch Transformers movies in your Rick and Morty tshirt and leave the educated grown ups to discuss this stuff.
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  845. Its also worth noting that Judo was also partially derived from Western wrestling, as Kano was a fan of Western wrestling and included some wrestling moves in Judo, such as Kata Guruma.
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  846. Why? He's not a movie star. And if he ever feels really sad he can go back to his mansion and count the $400 million he made when FB bought Instagram.
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  847.  @zzip0  Simple: Python is a 4th gen language, and is designed to be more human-readable compared to something like C/C++. It can require less lines of code to do the same task as far as the end-user is concerned. And honestly what do you think is easier to code? Hello World in C #include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello, World!"); return 0; } Hello World in Python print ("Hello World!") If you don't understand why Python is easier to work with for most programmers, that suggests you don't understand people very well. Getting work done faster with an easier tool will always be much better than getting the same end result with a tool that takes more time to use. Even if that tool is "faster".
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  848. I agree for a different reason. I can understand teaching C and maybe Assembly as first languages at university, because not only does that teach you programming, it teaches you how a computer (hardware) works. Which is as fundamental as it gets.
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  849. Anyone who uses Twitter, Facebook, SC, Instagram...we're all part of the problem. We are a form of free labour for these companies. We spend our free time creating content for them that they sell to companies . Social media is terrible. There isn't a single justifiable reason for it existing. Sure, there are plenty of pretexts, but lets get real here: Social media appeals to a lot of very base and negative impulses people have (e.g. excessive need for attention, voyeurism, deception). That's why most of us use it. I don't want to hear any BS about "It allows me to keep in touch with my family 1000 miles away!". BS. Ever hear of email or a phone? You don't need social media for ANYTHING. Do yourself a favour: Shut down your accounts for a month, see how you cope. My guess is you'll be alright. Or better than alright.
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  850. ​ @jungili3071 And no skinny elite marathon runner would ever win an Open weight contest in Judo or Wrestling or Sumo. A fat person might though.
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  851. Shes also fired too lol https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-defends-video-shows-refusing-black-man-apartment/story?id=58555536
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  852. I get your point, and this is not at you but: You (figurative) can't criticise someone who is deceased, but people who want to create what is essentially little more than fan fiction about a guy like Bruce Lee and make all kinds of absurd claims (e.g. he could beat Royce or Ali, he killed armed criminals with his bare hands) gets a pass because it beatifies someone? I get your point, but it should be both ways. I honestly think if Bruce Lee were still alive, he'd be disgusted and embarrassed about the ridiculous claims about his abilities his "fans" claim. It's disrespectful, just in a different way.
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  853.  @AGON17  He did anyway. Very sad to hear the team broke up.
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  854.  @TC-bv4on  True but his actual knowledge on the sport seems to be almost zero.
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  855.  @juicymuscprod9624  There is a lot of controversy around what the miltary in the US uses. Some peopel want to revert to the older CQC training, some want to do more of the MMA stuff. The reason? Private contractors. Private contractors come in to coach the miltary. It's not even to do with "what works" (chances of a SEAL having to take someone out with an armbar are miniscule) but it's to do with what sells. People like Jocko have connections with the military, and they use those connections to sell their product (e.g. BJJ and MMA lessons) to the military. The CQC guys also want to sell to the military. Who gets in depends on who is in charge, and whether they have connections, or indeed a vested interest, in getting certain civilian contractors in. ` What "works" isn't the salient factor.
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  856.  @jujasname  People can indeed justify just about anything they want to do. Doesn't mean their reasoning is sound or sane.
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  857.  @BERSONE1  "Bitchmade", brought to you by some anoymous randomer behind the safety of the internet. Tell you what champ, why don't you tell us more about yourself? Show us your belt ranker profile and your vids of you rolling and destroying mere mortals.
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  858.  @titocristobal5573  It wasn't some big discussion lol! It was mentioned in passing.
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  859.  @Zether-sl5vl  And you sound like you've been doing BJJ 15 minutes lol. BJJ is injurious by nature. Look at the guard for example. When you have someone in guard and get stacked, that is horrible for your spine health. Doesn't matter if it's not high intensity. Gripping a gi is horrendous for your finger joint health in the long term, even with "medium" effort. Unless you are just drilling and only doing no-gi, BJJ will end up injuring you. People believing this fairy tale that you will never get hurt doing BJJ eventually get a rude awakening.
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  860.  @Zether-sl5vl  That is the dumbest argument. It's not an either-or lmao!! You make it sound like the choices are do BJJ or do nothing lol. There are a million ways to exercise compared to BJJ, and frankly, a lot of them are a lot better comparatively. Less injurious, burn more calories etc... BJJ is designed to make you more efficient over time, to require less strength and energy. And guess what, that means you burn fewer calories. BJJ gets to be a poorer workout the longer you do it, especially if you are doing "light of medium" intensity training. Becoming worse as an exercise system over time is a feature of BJJ, not a bug. Anecdotally, I burn more calories doing Kettlebells or swimming for an hour than I do doing BJJ. Realistically most of us have other things in our lives, we only have so much time for exercise classes. If someone is only interested in BJJ compared to all other exercises, sure, it is better than nothing. But otherwise, it is not close to the best exercise choice.
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  861. Ouch! Hope you're feeling better bud.
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  862. Dude I think Fury deserves to lose but no way Wilder has even come close to improving enough to get near him. And that's not even including the psychological damage Fury clearly has inflicted on Wilder and the fact Wilder has just recovered from a third arm surgery. Wilder has basically admitted his right arm is failing him and it has been in bad shape for a few years now. You can actually see his punch output has dropped a bit in some of his recent fights. Like in the Ortiz rematch, he literally only landed 2 jabs in a round. That was it. I hate what Fury has done to the HW division, but unless he makes the mother of all mistakes vs Wilder, sorry, Wilder isn't going to beat him.
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  863. 90% sounds impressive but you have to consider are they stacking groceries 6 months after they graduate or working at an entry level role in Microsoft? And even if they are employed, how many do companies keep on? My experience has been when companies do hire bootcamp grads a lot seem to not be employed there after 12 months. TL;DR: Does it sound too good to be true? If so, then it probably is.
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  864.  @G3nM  Serious question: Is university a possibility?
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  865. A massive problem not mentioned on the video is about ⅓ of Irish parliament are *landlords or in property investment funds* On on earth are things going to change when elected representatives are financially incentivised to not build houses.
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  866. Best guy would be Aaron Wolf. Olympic gold medalist. Raised in Japan, Japanese mother biy American dad
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  867. It's a nonsense view and completely glib... The whole media was pro-remain? The Sun/Daily Mail/Telegraph weren't. People only voted remain to show they weren't racist? What utter BS. Let me clue you in: I live in NI. We have a land border with the Irish Republic. Many people in NI drive 30 minutes to work in the Irish Republic each day. Many people in NI have family who live in the Irish Republic. With the EU, we could come and go as we please. At the time of the Brexit vote, no one could tell us if leaving the EU would result in a harder border. No one knew. So, people in NI took the pragmatic view to vote remain as stability and something basic like being able to drive to your bloody job without any extra hassle every day was, y'know, kind've important to people here. I never once heard a remain voter saying "I voted remain. Look at me! See! I'm not racist!". It was more like "At least I can get to the office in Donegal without queuing at the border". The point is people voted remain (and leave) for a variety of reasons that had fuck all to do with wanting to not appear racist or being a racist, or being led by the nose of the big bad mainstream media. This was a completely asinine assessment from Doyle.
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  868.  @Dangerpurple  You're really not getting this. I don't know if you're being obtuse on purpose. No one is saying you can't be both atheist and antitheist. I literally said from the get-go you can be both. What I am saying, for the 3rd time, is the act of hating religion is not atheism. There's a different word for what you are describing . If you were atheist but not antitheist, you would not hate religion but simply not believe in it. You're making strawmen arguments here to avoid the fact you misused a word. It's not a big deal, it happens, but no, you're doubling down on all this nonsense just to...what? Save face? I don't get it. There are plenty of words I don't know the meaning of, if someone educates me I don't have a tantrum over it and make endless strawmen arguments to "win".
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  869.  @Daniel73-51  You mean the same Christopher Hitchens who literally said: I am not even an atheist so much as an antitheist You mean that guy? The guy that helps prove my point? That's the guy you're referring to, right?
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  870.  @Dangerpurple  Because of your neverending parade of strawmen for one. But glad you agree on the definitions. Finally. Good luck.
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  871.  @thedissidentleftist6997  Yeah sport if you believe in God you're not an atheist of any kind I'm afraid. You're still a theist. You don't have to belong to a religion to be a theist.
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  872.  Snails40  Bingo! We have a winner. Totally agree. We don't even properly understand what human intelligence is. That;s a challenge for neuroscience. Then we get in to the challenges faced in computer science and electrical engineering. We haven't been able to accurately teach machines to understand complex nontrivial, non-binary data yet with any reliable accuracy. AI needs data it can understand to learn. If the most advanced AI in the world can't understand rudimentary sentences in English an 8 year old human would understand, how is going to become "self aware".
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  873. Just FYI to whoever is running the channel: Slight typo in the description "Petter"
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  874.  @yessum15  Ha most 1st world countries are these days lol!! But I don't think "being fat" is the reason the US military can't recruit people. They are way down in their applicants, so it's likely as much to do with disenfranchisement with the US military as anything.
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  875.  @tdot2413  Essentially because the US, in the context you are referring to, either set the building on fire or poured gasoline on the burning building, and is basically now saying "Well, that's not our problem to put the fire we started (or help fuel) out". In an ideal world the US never would've been involved in the first place, but here we are.
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  876.  @tdot2413  Again though, who supports those regimes? During the Cold war and beyond, the US has systematically backed tyrants and dictators in Africa financially and covertly, which has encouraged and enabled tremendous atrocities. For example, the support of Mobutu in Zaire. More information on these issues is always helpful, and if you felt so inclined there's a great book I'd recommend called The mind of the African Dictator by former US Security council member for Africa Herman Cohen. It details at length the US supported dictatorships in Africa. Again, it's US foreign policy creating and exacerbating problems around the globe is what fuels informed criticism of selective intervention.
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  877. YouTube seems broadly still popular and the idea of video only social media is obviously incredibly popular. In other words, YT would get sold off if necessary, or a rival would come along we'd all migrate too.
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  878. This is an important thing: AI advancement is rapid mainly in software domain. Hardware/Automaton progress is slower. We'll still need people to bake cakes and build stair cases etc.... skill trades, we aren't anywhere near as close to getting automated replacements for many physically skilled jobs. It's more white collar jobs this will hit: marketing, legal research, finance, some tech jobs etc....
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  879.  @Angle1Of2Darkness  It's nothing to do with understanding, it's beyond that. Empirically martial arts instructors can sometimes be bad people and do terrible things. I, unlike other people, choose not to romanticize, fetishize or mysticize martial arts. Doing martial arts does not necessarily make you good.
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  880.  @Angle1Of2Darkness  NP
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  881.  @TheReferrer72  "Easy" is relative. I think Java is relatively straightforward, but I know people who really struggle to grasp it. Personally I would start with C first, to teach fundamental programming, algorithms and memory management. Then move on to C++ to teach concepts like programming paradigms and software engineering. That's the way it used to be. But these days it's all about wrapping people in wool I guess. Hence why JS and Python bootcamps are all the rage lol.
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  882.  @TheReferrer72  For kids I recommend Swift on Playgrounds. but totally understand why JS/HTML/CSS would appeal.
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  883.  @TheReferrer72  Agreed. Programming will demand time and attention to learn well.
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  884.  @kittystanby4686  I have to agree, any incels I've encountered are deeply entrenched in incel mindset and feeling victimised. Then again I'm not a mental health professional, which is who they need to speak to I guess. That said, as adults, everyone needs to take care of their own mental/physical/emotional health and get the right help. That's their responsibility. Incels often make choices not to do this, and drift on to incel forums instead and feed their negativity and hate. That's a choice they make. You can't get better if you don't want to get better, and many incels don't in my experience.
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  885. @Gaynor Lewis I've read some of the things he posted on social media. Clearly he was a person who hated women. He said was "entitled” to a “16 17 year old GF (girlfriend)" and that all women were "arrogant and entitled beyond belief". If you don't understand why that's misogynistic you're beyond help. The young man clearly needed help and wasn't getting it, but there's no doubt he'd espoused misogynistic views.
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  886.  @mistressofstones  Very well said and I agree, the other person's view is deeply rooted in misogyny and fundamentally offers no consideration of whether women in such a situation in the "old days" would've been happy in such marriages (which I cannot imagine many women would've been). In couples under 50 in the US today, divorce rates are actually dropping Marriages or long term relationships are happier and last longer as people are getting married or entering into committed relationships on a more equal footing, and choosing partners they actually love and are happy with. As opposed to "the good old days" where many women ended up coerced into very unequal and unhappy marriages. Anyone truly believing the "good old days" were better for marriages is deluding themselves and ignoring the actual facts that in modern societies, more marriages seem happier and last longer. As you say, feminism is responsible for a lot of social good and has played a critical part in overall making society better.
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  887.  @harrisd1983  I'm exactly the same. MCU movies (and other comic movies) for me are like eating a Big Mac and Fries: I don't pretend it's something it's not, but it's still tasty and I enjoy it for what it is.
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  888. Being overweight and trying to run can sometimes ruin the knees too TBF, especially when people don't learn good running form.
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  889. ​ @grawakendream8980  Gomez, Lara, Rigondeaux, Hernandez, Casamayor, Ugas, Matias, Gonzalez... All world pro champions from Cuba. And that's just in the last 20 years. Most elite Cubans don't turn pro. Most that do end up being highly rated contenders or world champions.
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  890.  @grawakendream8980  WTH are you talking about? They were/are all literal world champions lmao!! How is that coming up short at the highest levels 😂 Many were ranked as No1 in their divisions at the time as well by every respected boxing publication I think you've spoken out of turn and maybe you made a mistake, which is fine, we're all human. But don't double down because you think you'll save face. The opposite is happening.
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  891. ​ @grawakendream8980  Dude give it up. How the hell is winning a legit world title, becoming No 1 in your divison not "elite". That would mean the only "elite" boxers are Marciano and Mayweather and Lopez Jr as they retired undefeated. You goofed, you made a mistake. Just let it go and learn from it.
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  892. Edx have a great course on C from Dartmouth thats very well structured if you ever need to revisit it.
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  893.  @reinisvaza4071  Still looks good either way!
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  894. This is a good point. There are lot of "Data Science" companies that sell snake oil to extract money from businesses that don't know any better, who employ "data engineers" who work on Excel and Access DBs and "data scientists" who simply write crude formulae in Excel. We seen this in the UK when the Gov hired a "Data Science" company who stored millions of rows on data on an excel spread sheet and charged billions for their "solution".
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  895. Sorry but right now that's a silly comment. We're so far from that. AI is the greatest misnomer in human innovation history. What we currently call AI would be better referred to as: Computational Statistics on a Mass Scale. That's it. It cannot do anything unless it's fed clean labelled data human engineers give it. If you turned off the computational devices it was powered by, it would stop immediately. It's not some internet ghost from a cheesy sci fi movie.
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  896. The Cubans have done something called toque sparring in boxing for a long time. Basically it's touch sparring. They move at full speed but don't put any extra weight in their shots. They don't do it all the time, but the idea is you develop things like distance, timing, speed etc... without taking as much damage. We found out about in in Ireland because one of the Irish senior national coaches was from Cuba and he introduced it here a while ago in the amateur system. Lara gives a good example of what it looks like here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjTfvqQqmto Some of our best amateurs still used this idea when they turned pro (like Wayne McCullough). This is Wayne speaking in 2017, 10 years after he retired. And he had some wars in the ring back in the day (like Erik Morales). Still clear as a bell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUjOctabGus
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  897.  @avi8365  I agree there were some good movies, but in any year over the past decade there are maybe about 20-25 or so good movies that get a general release. That's out of about 250+ movies that get a general release in a year. That's the issue I have, the good/bad ratio is often far too heavily skewed in the wrong direction.
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  898. In fairness, they allow a lot more techniques than Judo (such as leg locks). So its a bit more than just Judo ne-waza.
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  899.  @MrUfcforlife  You're not getting this bud. It's not like a SEAL would say "okay I'll meet you in the playground at 3pm and we'll duke it out" lol . If a SEAL had to take on an MMA fighter, they wouldn't engage in a "duel". They'd not participate in such a contest. They wouldn't show up to the fight in the first place, then as the MMA fighter gets fed up and goes home they'd likely get shot or stabbed and be on the deck before they knew what happened. That's what someone like a SEAL would do. Not show up to an MMA gym and have an organised fight under the Unifed MMA rules lol.
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  900. ​ @MrUfcforlife  You're not getting this bud. You keep thinking in this same paradigm of a duel taking place in a cage or in a gym or on the curb outside a bar. That's not a paradigm a SEAL would engage in in the scenario we're talking about here is if it were a situation where a SEAL had to kill an MMA fighter, could a SEAL do that? Of course, they could. They just wouldn't get into a duel to do it. There was a situation a few years ago where an MMA fighter was shot and killed in a home invasion. His MMA training did nothing. It was a tragic case that shows outside of a "duel" paradigm an MMA fighter is as vulnerable as anyone else. Let's flip the script here: Drop the MMA fighter in a war zone with no weapons, in the midst of a battle. How long do you think they'd last? Not very long unless they hid and no one found them. You see what I'm saying here? When you move outside the "duel" paradigm, which a SEAL would, an MMA fighter would be in danger. No one is saying a SEAL could take a UFC fighter in an MMA match, but that's not the question being asked. The question was could someone like a SEAL kill an MMA fighter? IMO they could, but not through fighting an MMA match. Does that make sense?
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  901.  @dannyt4663  We get to a point here of theory vs application though. Someone who studies Iaijutsu for example, and gets to be a 10th dan, can also claim to be a "fighter" as they have dedicated themselves to fighting knowledge and the study of fighting. Still doesn't make them a fighter though. Read all the sheet music you want, even try and write some sheet music yourself. Doesn't matter if you never try and play the piano. You'll be a music theorist, but you'll never be a musician.
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  902.  M Anderson  I can read fine, but did you even watch the entire clip? QT is talking about how someone who is trained to kill and experienced in war would still be capable of killing someone much better than them at martial arts. That's the position I'm taking here. You'll note I've never said in an unarmed one vs one in a "duel" paradigm an MMA fighter of comparable size and age would "lose" a fight to say a Navy SEAL. I'm simply pointing out (repeatedly) there are other paradigms that exist outside of that, and in those paradigms it's completely permissible someone like a Navy SEAL could kill an MMA fighter. You can't dismiss that be constantly trying to focus on a false dichotomy to support the only conclusion you want to hear.
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  903.  @pippo-1073  The Sun, which was pro-leave, sells 1.26 million papers a day and 30+ million daily hits on it's website. I take your point about TV/Radio but still it's not like "print" media was ignored totally.
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  904.  @robby2867  Very true. What I see is people being excessive all over their lives: They eat, drink or smoke excessively, play video games excessively, watch Netflix excessively... so they exercise excessively too to try and offset those other excesses lol!
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  905.  @K68-x5v  Not sure what that means? Stevenson did far better in Rio than Conlan. Not just in terms of winning a silver medal, but he also performed far better too.
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  906. It's not a crazy suggestion, Ruiz struggles if he can't close the distance. Parker was able to keep him at range for a lot of their fight and Ruiz struggled. When Ruiz can dictate the distance it's a different story of course, but he is weak if someone is controlling the distance. The thing with Parker though is he has a good engine, he can fight for a full 12. Joshua has struggled a bit in the past with stamina and controlling his energy. In terms of his physicality, Joshua has the tools to keep on the outside and outbox Ruiz. In terms of stamina to implement that strategy, that's a different story. If Joshua hasn't worked on stamina he'll lose to Ruiz again for sure.
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  907.  @judeokoye9466  He's only gone 12 rounds once before bud vs Parker. In that fight the ref kept stepping in and stopping the fight, so it was a very stop start sort of fight. Against Klitschko and Povekin and Ruiz, AJ was sucking in air early in the fight, meaning he was struggling with energy a bit. I think he has the ability to fight at a good pace for 12 rounds, he would just need to manage his energy and training better.
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  908. ​ @mitchdg5303  That just says more about the people you hang out with than it does with ChatGPT. Chat GPT 4 still struggles with some non-trivial tasks. It's nowhere near the level some people are claiming.
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  909. ​ @mitchdg5303  And how do you have confidence the model works? And how could a single neural net accomodate all the economic factors that influence stock prices? I can get ChatGPT to write out some algorithms in C++ based on a use case. When I scan it it's lousy with bugs. Chat GPT outputting something that looks cool is one thing. Having it output something that works well is totally different.
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  910. Never understood why people regard certain people as intellectuals simply because they talk a lot. Here Norton speaks much, but says nothing. Maybe the guy was tired, I don't know.
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  911. Simple rule: Never ridicule anyone for crying, because you have no idea what they are going through.
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  912. it depends where you are talking about...things like abortion and marriage equality in Europe are seen as "centrist" issues rather than left ideas. America is different I know. Leftists in America would be considered conservatives in other countries in the world.
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  913.  @st3ppenwolf  We understand how they work, but because this is essentially computational statistics at massive scale we cannot predict the outcomes is a more accurate way to describe it.
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  914.  @st3ppenwolf  You're taking this too literally. The underlying point is you can understand how something works in principle, which many good AI engineers and scientists do. No one is building a model where they don't understand how the model works. What we are talking about here is understanding the model in theory and the unpredictability of the outputs of the practical implementation of the model.
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  915. I would like JRE to have some proper experts on AI on. Someone like Demis Hassabis would be great to listen to. Respectfully, I wouldn't consider Elon Musk or Prof. Cox an "expert" on AI (in fairness at least Prof. Cox alluded to the fact he wasn't an expert). And yes, I know Mr Musk has AI in his cars and funded an AI think tank and was on the board for a little while, but he never built any of the AI himself. He's not an AI expert, but I'm sure he's worked with many.
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  916. Josh Waitzkin is a guy I would love to see on with Joe. Chess World champion, BJJ black belt under Marcelo Garcia and Columbia graduate. Really smart articulate guy and he could get anyone interested in chess.
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  917. I'm not even that desperate for Kennedy to go, I just wish she would own it more y'know? Like say something like: "We heard the fans, in hindsight we made mistakes on Episode 8, we should've treated the older characters/lore with a bit more respect rather than cutting off our nose to spite our face." The sad thing is Solo is actually a fairly decent popcorn flick. Nothing special, but it's sad it's paying for the sins of it's forbearer.
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  918.  @Indently  That's a pretty reductive analysis. People seem to sometimes forget software just doesn't live in the make believe land of Narnia. It runs on hardware. Hardware costs money. The most "efficient" fix might end up shooting your GCP spending way up. It might end up costing the project more than it's budget had. You'll sill need engineers to review this for cost control. AI might think it's more efficient to run a cloud function in a different region with less latency....except the project had data sovereignty in place and it shouldn't have tried to deploy something outside the Geo-restriction. Software doesn't exist in a bubble. It has a range of non-software dependencies that mean it's very difficult to leave A aloneI to manage software.
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  919. @collinj6620  It purports to study the systems and structures of human societies. In reality it's a field blighted by poor academics (best students study other subjects, not sociology), quack ideologies and hasn't developed, realtive to other fields, anything much to benefit the human race. Which given its supposed definition shows just how unnecessary it is as a discipline.
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  920. @benefitsbrian9199  Sp you are saying the absence of Sociology as an academic discipline has zero bearing on crime rate 😅
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  921. No such thing really and language popularity is always in flux. You might spend the next 3 years learning Python, but by 2023 people might be using Python less. Try not to play that game. Instead, focus on 2 criteria: 1) What language do you enjoy using the most? 2) What language can you use to learn deeper concepts about Computer Science/Engineering? For some that might be Python. Or JS. Or C++. Or Swift. Programming is tough going sometimes, so working with a language you enjoy will help keep your motivation up.
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  922. Usually there are at least 2 rounds: A round like this which is personality/ high level problem solving/culture fit, and there will usually be a technical screening as well. Technical screenings are usually first and weed out people who don't understand the tech stack/ Data Science principles at all or very well. If you know the tech stack or most of it, it is usually no stress.
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  923.  @deekshantwadhwa  If you are qualified and not even getting an interview, that points to a possible issue with your CV or Cover letter. It might be worth getting a professional to review them.
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  924. @Stalin Errr Joe Parker?
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  925. Cool story bro
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  926. Josh Waitzkin is a guy I would love to see on with Joe. Chess World champion, BJJ black belt under Marcelo Garcia and Columbia graduate. Really smart articulate guy and he could get anyone interested in chess.
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  927.  @potterscott06  What the hell are you talking about? Have you been watching terminator too many times? How is AI going to understand anything when it still struggles with very basic things like rudimentary English sentences? Where do you think, in this magic AI of yours, it's getting it's complex datasets to run from? Have you ever tried to run a neural net with even a few thousand sentences? Even with a large GPU it takes a long time, not a "second". Stop watching Age of Ultron and watch some debates about AI at the very least, like the one Prof Cox chaired: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Am2mo7BhQrQ Or better yet educate yourself properly.
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  928.  @Chungus581  Yup, same people who complained that things like the VVitch and The Badabook sucked because they didn't have crappy CGI jump scares every 4 seconds. That's the modern world I guess :/
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  929. Why? Novel zero day attacks might have novel use cases, and be practically impossible to implement. And you're looking at one side of this: AI is increasingly being able to respond to zero day and analyse for pre-triggers to cyber attacks. And these AI have the backing of multi billion dollar tech companies. Some script kiddie fucking about on ChatGPT isn't anything to worry about. Even AI creating it by itself will likely be very niche attacks that won't impact most things. Sure, state level attacks are possible, but places like Russia have already been using AI/ML built attacks and attack deployments for years now.
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  930. What worries me is BJJ is very much heading down the same road TKD went, and most of the BJJ community are obvious to it and are walking towards the edge of the cliff.
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  931. All jokes aside, there's still a lot to be said for knowing Ruby. I have 2 friends who are Perl devs. Now, you might think "Who uses Perl these days?" And the answer is "way more companies than there are developers out there with Perl skills". Experienced Perl devs are as rare as hen's teeth, and both of my pals make much more as Perl devs that they did as Python devs. Perl is a niche and the demand still exceeds the supply, even though relatively the amount of Perl code in production enterprises is less than Python or Java. My point is, don't discard a language that still has a decent amount of production code out there. You might find in a couple of years companies are going to be throwing crazy money at Ruby devs, because there will be so few about but companies still need them.
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  932.  @stephen7690  How's it dumb?
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  933. But studies have shown violent video games can increase violent mechanisms in the brain. It's too reductive to say one way or the other video games or social media are 100% to blame or have no blame at all. Some people might be highly vulnerable to violent stimulus. If someone has no impulse control due to underlying issues, and is constantly feeding themselves violent stimulus, that could have negative consequences. We need more studies before we say one way or the other, but it seems like video games or movies that are overly violent can adversely impact individuals with underlying issues. It's also possible video games are a good release for people with certain mental health or behavioral issues, sort of like a pressure release. We just don't know for sure yet.
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  934.  @24yrukdesigner  Got a link to your research?
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  935.  @hunglitahorse5356  You should find your own really low level of comprehension comical. That's not what I've said. Studies have shown an association between violent video games and activation of violent mechanisms in the brain. Some people might be more vulnerable to this than others. We can't definitively say one way or the other so we need to do more research. That's literally all I've said. I haven't definitively "blamed" anything. Please make more of an effort to understand what's being said, rather than being reductive.
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  936. Also there are BJJ gyms charging wayyyy more than $179 a month and all your get good at is inverted butt scooting. Compared to places like that an MMA gym and $179 is incredible value.
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  937. It can be "good" or "bad" depending on a lot of factors.
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  938. I'm sorry but I don't agree with that at all. Knowing python won't really help you with AI or ML much. Sure, it's the de facto king of that space, but if you don't know the math or HPC or algorithims to even a modest degree, all the Python in the world won't help you understand it.
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  939. Watch the footage of Haye sparring Wilder. Haye almost had Wilder out on his feet.
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  940.  @emerestthisk990  I'd say again watch the footage of him sparring Wilder (it's on YT). He holds his own vs Wilder and actually rocks him pretty bad at one point. He could hold his own against Wilder because the size gap is offset by the skills gap (Haye being more skillful).
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  941. Guys take it to some sci fi fan fic comments section instead. This is a serious talk about AI from people educated in the domain. Not pitching a C level movie to the Syfy channel.
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  942.  @ulrichenevoldsen8371  Calling someone a sheep while throwing your lot in with another flock that happens to believe something just to be contrarian...That's some nice independent thinking right there, good for you  🙄
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  943. @Lex Fridman Please Please try and get Josh Waitzkin on. I'd love to hear you talk to such a high-level chess player and a BJJ black belt, and the areas of overlap between the 2, and just Josh's approach to teaching in general.
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  944. I for won would be happy to try out an AI president for a term ha. ha.
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  945.  @boadams3506  It's a bomb but not the worst. It's clearly had the middle act totally reshoot (which was confirmed by reports, the stunt team behind John Wick re did all the action scenes) and the supporting characters have nothing to work with. Still not a great movie though.
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  946. That''s the thing though that blows my mind. We're always told to "listen to our bodies" when it comes to health experts, but we all have different sensory inputs. My other half loves broccoli, but to me it smells like zombie BO and tastes awful. It's weird that I should have to defy my own body's reaction to a vegetable just because it's "good for me". Don't get me wrong, I like some veggies. I could eat peas and carrots until someone forceably stopped me. But yeah, broccoli is just vile, based on how my own senses process the world around me.
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  947. ​@jenlovesjesus They are too afraid of losing their jobs. MAGA is now a major part of their constituencies. But yes Trunp has threatened people too. Trump allegedly told Zuckerburg if he got elected again, and Meta did not back him, he would make Zuckerburg went to jail for the rest of his life for political interference and election tampering. Meta foolishly had done this for Trunp last time and he had the goods on them. Thats why you see Zuckerburg as some pseudo republican now.
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  948.  @hexadecimal5236  It's hard to say, I mean I didn't think Knives Out was "woke". I think with SW movies under Disney, there seems to be a policy of executives passing A LOT of notes to directors about how they want the movies to be. That might constrain anyone.
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  949.  @kittystanby4686  I highly doubt you're a millennial. If you were, you'd know this guy isn't a millennial. He's a Zoomer aka Gen Z. Different Generation to millennial.
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  950. That's just not true. Java is used by so many companies in Europe.
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  951. Josh Waitzkin is a guy I would love to see on with Joe. Chess World champion, BJJ black belt under Marcelo Garcia and Columbia graduate. Really smart articulate guy and he could get anyone interested in chess.
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  952. I mean, Gordo still changed. Okay, he took a bunch of illegal stuff but it doesn't invalidate John's point I guess. Just depends on how far you'd be willing to go.
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  953. Doing machine learning on a laptop seems like insanity to me. It's like buying a Ferrari because you want to tow a herd of elephants. Aaron is right, there are cheap GPUs on the cloud people can rent for their ML projects. It's can be a much more cost effective way to go, plus it won't stress what I am guessing is going to be a multi-purpose machine to the max constantly.
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  954. Yeah definitely not the same. When I dead lift my body weight, the barbell isn't actively trying to move me in a different direction and resisting me with maximum effort. Lifting something that is dynamically moving, the same size as you, and does not want to be lifted makes it a whole lot harder.
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  955.  @grevengriff8609  Yeah TBH there isn't really anyone in the UFC who's a good boxer, and even among UFC fighters, Ben was regarded as having pretty poor boxing skills. This was never going to be a boxing masterclass. Anyone who had any sort of confidence in Ben's boxing going into this was crazy.
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  956.  @L0kias1  I swear this comment section is a brain cell graveyard. That was total gibberish.
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  957.  @kris3451  Its not fanfic when I literally met the guy. Unlike the snivelling sycophants on here I've heard him speak IRL I've worked in tech 21 years and sadly know all too well how these guys behave.
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  958.  @tomwolfe7782  And I believe people can't read very well. The other dudes literally said "the entire planet". It was a universal statement. Now there's exceptions. It was the most Joe Rogan like brain dead wanna be beta "insight" designed to impress bros who wonder why their sister has 2 brothers but they only have 1. It's beyond moronic. It's a level of vapidity that blights otherwise intelligent points in Lex's videos. And if you were as educated as you are trying to desperately sound, you'd know it's not up to me to disprove anything. The other guy claimed it was everyone and didn't do shit to prove it. It's also argumentum ad ignorantiam. Half the people here commenting won't know what that is because Sesame Street haven't made a video about it yet or Lex hasn't ELI 5'd it for them.
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  959.  @kris3451  Why are you so hurt by this lol? The comments section is legion with platitudes from people who never met the guy, but you pick a bone with me because I don't get in line with everyone else to bow down at his alter?
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  960. I think it was from a video that looked at Git repos, which IMO is a terrible way to judge the job market. I mean, going by those graphs you'd think C or C++ jobs were barely in existence. And yet across the world at any one time people are crying out for good C and C++ programmers. The demand is often greater than the supply for C/C++ devs. People opening repos to do "Hello World" in JS or Python in GitHub doesn't mean that's whats happening in the job market. It just means online coding tutorials and bootcamps are pedalling those languages hard. C or Java dropping in popularity are because bootcamps don't teach those to people without a CS/CE background as they are "too hard" compared to Python or JS. If you have to use Git to gauge anything, look at the forks people are getting. That might paint a very different picture.
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  961. By a mile. I don't like JP and don't think he can box well at all, but he's the bigger man and Fury has zero power (0% KO ratio as a pro). Fury is also not hard to hit and Paul might be able to bang a bit.
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  962. @jbaguetta  Look companies likely SAP adopting Copilot is not about value add. Gains are tiny. It's about mass layoffs cost saving and bluffing to customers they are still getting same quality because AI makes up the difference, despite the fact it doesn't in this case.
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  963. You are missing the point, as did the OP. PHP is used in Web Dev almost exclusively. Big companies don't just need web dev though. They need security tools to identify anomalous behaviour. They need bespoke finance software. They need custom network sockets. They need engines that can handle billions of share sales in a day. And a ton of other things have nothing to do with web development. That's what they use Java for. As well as Web Development sometimes too.
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  964.  BlackSheep85  It's called hybristophilia and is a recognized clinical disorder.
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