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211.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Cash is easy to trace
212.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
What you have made someone else has lost
213.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Isn't this true of every "Proof of X" algorithm?
214.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Confirmed cases chart: https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor... Confirmed deaths: https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor... The ratio of the two, case
215.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Your link says: However, the act of shooting images with other visual media, such as with a digital camera, is still called "filming" and the resulting works often called "films" as interchangeable to "movies,&quot
216.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
What do you call films made with digital cameras?
217.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Wouldn't it be fragile, like diamond?
218.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
> Proof of Stake, by its very design, centralizes over time. I don't see how. If I have 10% of total supply and you have 20%, means I get 10% of mined coins an you get 20%. This means we will stay at the same percentage over time, n
219.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
According to many people familiar with the legal aspect training on code constitutes fair use, so can't be prevented by any kind of license.
220.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
I think it was obvious from the beginning that it's trained on GitHub code, so it would be surprising if it was better than the average code on GitHub. In any case, if Copilot can generate code as well as the average programmer without
221.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
And the other way around.
222.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
I fail to see how this is particularly useful information about Copilot. The comparison should be: 1. How many times do people write insecure code when not using Copilot? 2. How many times do people write insecure code when using Copilot?
223.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
While participants performed dragging and scribbling tasks, very low levels of latency could be discriminated, i.e., ~1 versus 2 milliseconds [...] [0] [0]: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/In-the-blink-of-an-eye
224.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
What is ZMK and QMK?
225.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
This paper has found that you need 1000 artificial neurons to simulate a real one. This doesn't say much about the actual complexity of a neuron though, e.g. I'm sure you need many neurons to simulate a Fourier transform, even tho
226.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
A more interesting angle would be "how complex is the genetic description of a neuron"? Or "How many degrees of freedom are there in the genetic description of a neuron"?
227.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Do they decay in a few months if you do miss the 3rd dose though?
228.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
>It's not too hard to imagine that it might be possible to learn representative K-means clusters of training vectors and then, at run-time, find similar vectors using an efficient hashing scheme and do the equivalent of a table look
229.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Actually, just train the classifier on the raw data. Cut out the middleman.
230.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Did you tell your parents how you feel about it?
231.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Windows
232.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
macOS
233.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Other (please specify in comments)
234.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
What? HN allows polls?
235.
Poll: What's your main operating system, HN?
8 points by 0-_-0 5y ago|6 comments
236.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Linux
237.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Last time I tried Linux I couldn't find drivers for my Wi-Fi antenna. Eventually I found something I had to compile manually, but it just failed to compile so I gave up. I sometimes have to work with Linux at work, but it seems to be a
238.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
To clarify: The linked oat milk has 10% oats, oats have 4% sugar [0]. So if the oat milk only had sugar from oats, it would have 0.8g of sugar (0.1*0.04*200g). So how does it have 5.84g of sugar if they advertise "There is no added sug
239.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
[oops]
240.
by 0-_-0 5y ago
Well, unless the most fundamental laws of physics were intelligently designed (which I doubt and which would lead to a recursive argument anyway) they must be the simplest that can lead to intelligent creatures arising. Current physical law

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