DiThi

44 ms·

421.
by DiThi 9y ago
There must be ways to make them more resistant. Ways that we haven't tried or that we haven't thought of. That's where more intelligence comes in.
422.
by DiThi 9y ago
While I agree that efficiency won't make much difference by itself, you should see the bigger picture. Electrical vehicles allows people to use renewable sources. Autonomous driving allows people to buy less cars. Long term they will a
423.
by DiThi 9y ago
During Google I/O it has been announced as a officially supported language in Android to the same level as Java, so all documentation, tooling, etc, will have a Kotlin version. Therefore, everybody wants to know more about this languag
424.
by DiThi 9y ago
IMHO I don't think it would fly. The most difficult things of programming are too abstract for that. You may be interested in the guy that did all his coding with voice for a while because he couldn't use his hands, and still uses
425.
by DiThi 9y ago
I think he means the extra quotes that was causing syntax error.
426.
by DiThi 9y ago
That page doesn't list as a requirement serving content that the browser can decode.
427.
by DiThi 9y ago
Second stage recovery of F9 is not out of the table completely yet. It seems more likely now that there will be attempts in the future.
428.
by DiThi 9y ago
The only reason it's partisan is because the previous government addressed it. Nothing else. There's nothing inherent in the values of either party to strongly side for or against net neutrality.
429.
by DiThi 9y ago
In virtually all Linux distros you can switch software repositories or delay or block updates altogether. And if they go the Linux route they can always choose a distro maintained inside the EU.
430.
by DiThi 9y ago
Thanks for the summary. That's exactly the problem I saw with FB... And I think Tim's proposal is a very simple and effective solution (require all sharing of political news to be public). That way, if FB didn't do the warnin
431.
by DiThi 9y ago
Is there a KetoChow equivalent in the EU? edit: I just found this: https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/keto-chow-150-maste...
432.
by DiThi 9y ago
Veritasium video about the topic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIyTZDHuarQ
433.
by DiThi 9y ago
> If these are undermined, the democratic process is undermined Assuming it's being undermined, I need an explanation of how. > and that their political opponents are unworthy of participating in the democratic process When was e
434.
by DiThi 10y ago
Increasing speed won't be the thing that makes them intelligent. But it will be the thing that will make human-level AI short lived after it's achieved, shortly progressing to another level.
435.
by DiThi 10y ago
As nature itself has shown, it's not necessary to understand it to create it. That's part of what makes it scary: It will probably happen and we can't predict the outcome.
436.
by DiThi 10y ago
This person doesn't understand the concept of super AI. Of course intelligence is not one dimensional. But the current limit in pretty much all of those dimensions is physical: It's the larger amount of neurons and connections we
437.
by DiThi 10y ago
You're missing the point too. Your argument is that it's dishonest. Honesty is a moral concept, therefore subjective. But we'll assume you're right and that such action is objectively dishonest. An ends-justify-the-means
438.
by DiThi 10y ago
Two of these three have low dense population. And harsh weather in those areas are not indicative of how tough will climate change be. After all, it has been about as harsh since humans inhabited those. But climate may get worse all over th
439.
by DiThi 10y ago
> What is the point of this statement? I think he means that it's not spying or infiltration when the data is already there for everyone to see. It's about influence on one area that will affect the whole human species, not jus
440.
by DiThi 10y ago
Possibly. The problem is, we don't really know and it's a very dangerous experiment to figure out (by doing nothing and waiting). We at least know that if the ice keeps melting, the pace will only accelerate because it releases tr
441.
by DiThi 10y ago
Life on Earth will be fine. The problem is the survival of our own species. It heavily relied in ~15,000 years of stable climate to flourish, and we're cutting that stability short.
442.
by DiThi 10y ago
Interview starts at minute 11
443.
by DiThi 10y ago
That's a deductive fallacy. Alive things need resources, but things that need resources are not necessarily alive.
444.
by DiThi 10y ago
It's the opposite. The retinas don't have separate receptors for multiple colors, but the iris has a funky "W" shape, which amplifies the (usually undesired) chromatic aberration which is then interpreted by the brain.
445.
by DiThi 10y ago
Not even if you always pass the same frame step from your engine independently of your actual frame rate?
446.
by DiThi 10y ago
SpaceX just launched and landed an orbital-class booster for the second time in history, a few days ago. It's not unfeasible to think they'll be able to launch their own satellites for very cheap, with the upcoming Falcon Heavy, w
447.
by DiThi 10y ago
> You're not going to get kicked out of your home and neighborhood forever because of a malfunction at the coal plant. Until we get a couple more of degrees globally and we'll see floods in many coastal cities. Not to mention d
448.
by DiThi 10y ago
> our ability to solve halting problems Is that true? Do you have a source?
449.
by DiThi 10y ago
While I agree, the library doesn't do that. It's just for moving to anchors when e.g. you click a button.
450.
by DiThi 10y ago
One of the bloggers I follow is Tim Urban at http://waitbutwhy.com and it has four levels of posts in four distinct categories: Big, long and thorough articles; "minis" for smaller ones; "the shed" for sharin

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