ClintEhrlich

11 ms·

61.
Russia's Su-57 Stealth Fighter in Syria: “This Is Testing in Actual War”(nationalinterest.org)
1 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
62.
As fake videos become more realistic, seeing shouldn't always be believing(latimes.com)
2 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
63.
Cleaning sprays have an impact on lung health comparable to cigarettes(independent.co.uk)
4 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
It would be interesting to automate the creation of fonts from historical documents by training CNNs to extract suitable sample letters and transform them. That wouldn't be a replacement for serious projects like this, where an actual
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
This was exactly what occurred to me. I haven't read the spec, but I presume they want to display AMP content pre-click. As you pointed out, that violates user's expectations about what security vulnerabilities they are initiating
66.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
You've just described the Gell-Man Amnesia effect: "Briefly stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect works as follows. You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray’s case, physics. In mine, show busine
67.
Russian nuclear scientists arrested in “Bitcoin mining plot”(bbc.com)
1 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
68.
China plans to use AI to boost thinking skills of nuclear submarine commanders(scmp.com)
2 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
69.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
While becoming a lawyer without going to law school, I exonerated an innocent man who was serving life in prison for murder. That man was put behind bars by an incompetent prosecutor... who had become a lawyer without going to law school. (
70.
500 years later, scientists discover what probably killed the Aztecs(theguardian.com)
2 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
71.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
The major problem with the UI is that various types of tests and actual alerts are displayed together on one list. The system should start with two options: test vs. real alert, which open up separate menus. Those menus should be visually d
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
I realized my mistake after posting, but couldn't edit the URL. Sorry about that.
73.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
Agreed, but it was the least clickbaity headline I saw about this result. Compare: "ROBOTS CAN NOW READ BETTER THAN HUMANS, PUTTING MILLIONS OF JOBS AT RISK" http://www.newsweek.com/robots-can-now-read-better-human
74.
Alibaba neural network defeats human in global reading test(zdnet.com)
170 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|46 comments
75.
AI Safety: Robust Foundations for the Neuroscience of Human Values [pdf](arxiv.org)
1 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
76.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
It would be better if it said "third person camera." I was let down because I thought the author had jury rigged two physical cameras to capture 3d images.
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
That was phenomenal. Thank you. I'd encourage anyone else interested in Benford's Law to skip straight to this book chapter, because it seems that most of the other material online overlooks the heart of the matter: i.e., that the
78.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
Bayesian probability addresses uncertainty about whether an event will/did occur, but treats the actual occurrence of the event as a boolean value of {0, 1}. Fuzzy logic recognizes degrees of occurrence, represented by any number betwe
79.
by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
The entry you linked to agrees with my definition: "Strictly, a plethora is not just an abundance of something, it is an excessive amount."
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
Strictly speaking, a "plethora" should be an excessive amount of something. It still might work in this context though, if you think the company has raised too much capital...
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by ClintEhrlich 9y ago
Thank you for your thoughtful comments, Prof Nguyen. There is plenty of blame to go around for the cascade of errors that led to Ray Jennings spending 11 years behind bars for a murder he didn't commit. But most of the institutions res
82.
How an ex-FBI profiler helped put an innocent man behind bars(latimes.com)
210 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|87 comments
83.
Dilemma for Uber and Rivals: Egypt’s Demand for Data on Riders(nytimes.com)
2 points by ClintEhrlich 9y ago|0 comments
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Novel solution to classic decision-theory problem(pastebin.com)
1 points by ClintEhrlich 10y ago|0 comments
85.
by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
1. There was no evidence of Ray's guilt. Zero. Nada. Every single accusation is refuted point-by-point in our letter to the DA's office, which I invite you to read. 2. There was physical evidence that directly exonerated Ray, incl
86.
by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
Maybe you will experience some "karmic retribution" for rationalizing an innocent man's wrongful imprisonment and equating Ray with a "serial killer." Ray enlisted in the Army National Guard in the 90s when he was 1
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by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
I value what Homeboy Industries is doing and I respect the people who are participating in their programs and trying to turn their lives around. I wish them nothing but success. That said, it isn't a normal job training program. If you
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by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
Actually no. I hope this will be the only criminal case I'm ever involved in. I'm about to spend a year as a Visiting Researcher at the Moscow Institute of International Relations, where I'll be writing my dissertation on nuc
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by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
If you are interested in learning about the case, I recommend reading the letter that my father and I sent to the District Attorney's office: http://www.ehrlichfirm.com/jennings/Ray-Jennings-Letter-to-C...
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by ClintEhrlich 10y ago
I'm a big fan of Homeboy Industries, so I appreciate the suggestion. But I don't think it's fair to put Ray into a program for ex-gang members. Ray is a clean-cut, straight-arrow kind of guy, so it's been very hard for h

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