Eji1700

11 ms·

151.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Looks interesting. I'm a huge fan of F# and think anything working in that hybridish space is the way to go. I'll have to dedicate some more time to this when I get a moment.
152.
by Eji1700 3y ago
> He'd lose the restrictive governance model and gain full-control. He'd lose the dataset, which is by far the most valuable thing they have. The genie is out of the bottle and making such a dataset again is not going to be ea
153.
by Eji1700 3y ago
I'd say the biggest change is the quantity of available CATEGORIZED data. Tagged images and what not has done a ton to help the field. Further there are some hybrid chips which might help increase computing power specifically for the
154.
by Eji1700 3y ago
My money, based on my hobby knowledge and talking to a few people in the field, is on "no fucking way". Maybe he believes his own hype or is like that guy who thought ChatGPT was alive. Maybe he's legit to be worried and has
155.
by Eji1700 3y ago
I mean, I don't disagree, but this is still an enforcement issue. Society still isn't really sure how to easily prosecute these massive companies without also kicking open the doors to some concerning behavior.
156.
by Eji1700 3y ago
It's also worth mentioning that such activities are generally illegal. The issue is more the enforcement of the laws than it is the laws themselves.
157.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Thank you. I really can't find words to explain how baffling this whole thing feels. "Integers aren't just positive" strikes me as a similar title, and the tone isn't "hey other people without a background, I
158.
by Eji1700 3y ago
You have very different definitions of "the public" and I promise you that yours is a hell of a lot smaller. People who are aware of who Justice Thomas even IS would still be a vastly smaller circle than the number of people who w
159.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Yep. Maybe when this started it was theater, but more and more i'm wondering if we've got enough idiots who think they stand to gain from something like this. It won't be some shadowy cabal of actors trying to overthrow thi
160.
by Eji1700 3y ago
In the time it would've taken IT to get that done, if it wasn't wiped already, the issue was fixed.
161.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Once again proving that Monday is "whenever you push to production"
162.
by Eji1700 3y ago
I do. My work machine I just got upgraded and haven't cloned anything down yet.
163.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Ironic really. All my work code is unreachable. My hobby code I also have on my personal one drive, so I guess it's a skills brush up day.
164.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Already said it to vert, but just wanted to say I wish you luck. Onlink was tapping into a niche that I think is super under explored and you clearly understood what was actually fun about it.
165.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Holy shit i'm super excited to hear that. I remember joining the forums (ferrous moon?) forever ago just to see if I could get help with some bugs and figure out how to get past the harder hacking missions. From there when the game on
166.
by Eji1700 3y ago
This game has a couple of interesting notes for me: 1. It's kinda what helped me find a career. I had trouble tolerating work for long enough, and while I could do it, it would get to me. I realized a LOT of the play patterns in this
167.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Libro.fm can also have drm free audio books. I ditched my kindle for a pocketbook era (yay speakers) and am just so done with any storefront that doesn't let me own things I buy.
168.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Mostly seconded. Another upside is this really does put a much larger cost to bots and problem accounts. Even $1 a year is a big deal if you've got an army of 5000 bot accounts (something pretty trivial in this environment). I'm
169.
by Eji1700 3y ago
So not a ton that's that surprising as someone who's been following this, but this was something special: > Ellison testified how colleagues at Alameda set up accounts on the Chinese exchange tied to the identities of Thai pros
170.
by Eji1700 3y ago
A comparison like this from any trained statistician would be treated as borderline fraud, and is akin to the "we proved cigarettes are safe to smoke" studies done in the 50-60's. So to be clear, this is not a "flaw&quot
171.
by Eji1700 3y ago
This is a bad faith comparison not using apples to apples. Humans drive in all sorts of conditions that self driving cars flat out don't, and this data doesn't control for that at all.
172.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Ehh...kinda? For the most part, it's because they were cheating the government and skimming funds for illegal businesses and laundering money and not paying taxes on it, not cheating the players (sorta kinda....again summarizing a lot.
173.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Cost and interface mostly. Also to some extent privacy issues. Phones being $1000 is already an issue, and they're by default more robust. Glasses, assuming we can get them to a similar cost, are probably even more likely to be lost
174.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Large difference between "i wasn't caught" and "they knew and still let me"
175.
by Eji1700 3y ago
Vegas really is very well regulated. There are some extremely ugly sides to gambling, but if you're going to have it, vegas is a pretty good starting point for how to try and keep things under control. There's no casino in town t
176.
by Eji1700 3y ago
I really wish the tiny whoop scene would take off more to lower the barrier to entry. It's for extremely small drones (65-85mm from diagonal motor posts) which are great for flying indoors or in small areas. The main issues being: 1.
177.
by Eji1700 3y ago
To add to other answers: The enemy only has so many resources to target your resources. War has been, really for most of history, an economic struggle as much as a tactical one. If they're planning an attack, they have to decide if th
178.
by Eji1700 3y ago
I suspect that's just an initial breakdown. They're estimating 4.2 to 8.4 million a day out of the 42 million they normally make, but that's just on the revenue side. Equipment, man hours, botched projects, and lawsuits are
179.
by Eji1700 3y ago
The article admits basically exactly this, but also makes arguments as to why? ``` He proceeded to explain that if he could recreate many of the techniques we showed all as part of a C++ library that people could use. At this time, I wasn&#
180.
by Eji1700 3y ago
> He's written "over 800 scientific papers". Is that... a good thing in his field? No...it really isn't. If you want a very accurate and in depth breakdown of why, i suggest you watch this: https://www.yout

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