Attrecomet

15 ms·

151.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
It's relevant because there is no doubt that Firefox would not have axed a promising open format despite users asking for it. It is possible that FF won't continue the work of implementing it if they see no future without the olig
152.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
A kinder rephrasing of "companies are bad at interviewing" would be that finding out who is a good fit for a company (and vice versa) is a very difficult problem, more so given the resource constraints.
153.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
I secretly did the integration over space to go from the probability density to the probability, so the deltas are integrated out :P Doing calculations over text-based comments is so painful that I gloss over a lot, in the expectation that
154.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Yes, that's how you get things like entanglement and interference of states.
155.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
No. The probability of an event is never, ever negative, even in quantum. We use the complex scalar product, c x c^*, to get probabilities, and those are necessarily positive even for complex numbers. The same is true for the generalization
156.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Or, as TFA suggests, you separate your concerns with a framework just as you'd hopefully do with other elements of software development. While TFA starts out with strong language against frameworks (as defined in TFA), the conclusion i
157.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
And whatever the site did disabled ublock's "block element". Luckily umatrix still works and I was able to block images from the site
158.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
That only works if the upfront cost actually does anything to make the fraud more difficult. Just paying higher salaries does fuck all, the fraudsters will adapt to the higher prices and reap more profits.
159.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
If you ever find out how to make that product but not be flooded with newbie questions when you search professionally useful answers you could turn that into a lot of money.
160.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Nah, it would be the end of politicians demanding ever increasing shitty automation affecting a huge percentage of valid use cases. We didn't have any regulations demanding automated enforcement before it was possible, certain media lo
161.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
>"Ober sticht unter" As a Skat player, this is only true in Null, the game you actively try to "lose". Fitting, I guess?
162.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Yes, in a world where fizzbuzz is a useful filter for advanced software developer positions, I'm pretty sure this would also help.
163.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
We check up on people all the time, it's healthy behavior and actually required for society to function on any level. But when we use technology to empower corporations, governments or even single people to mass surveil entire populati
164.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Yes, they did have that power. They did not, however, actually use it a lot (at all?) after the Punic wars AFAIK (the senate had in practice taken on the entire government as a war measure, and effectively shut out the tribal assembly of an
165.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
I'm entirely unsure what you read in my comment. The Punic war was mentioned as a reference time from when on the senate had basically co-opted the entire Roman government.
166.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Those weren't dictatorships, given that that word has concrete meaning during the Roman Republic. The actual dictatorships were those of Sulla and Caesar, and neither dictatorship was elected by the tribes. Also, very much true. Origin
167.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
That implies that other kinds of landholding did not have access to cheap labor - but serf, sharecroppers, and farm hands are all pretty cheap under the right circumstances. More pertinently, the "expensive" farm workers of the in
168.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
This seems to be a common thread here in the forum, but I'm very confused. You yourself claim that the steam engine was essential for pumping water - what does the "steam was irrelevant" side actually think would have provide
169.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
> There was no such thing as due process within their democratic process. i.e. if a dozen people from the community dropped your name on pottery shards into the anonymous legal pot, than you were banished from the city without trial. Th
170.
by Attrecomet 4y ago
Agree. For one, even actually commonly used technology in its self-propelled manifestation like bikes attracts riders that are on the low end of driving ability when electrified, making sharing so-far self-propelled pathways with these part