IAmEveryone

8 ms·

31.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
What's the newest Wifi standard? ax? Anyway: it's quite... something? My standard router runs four different networks on two different IDs and if I understand it correctly, the fasted frequencies are subject to occasional use by..
32.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
they already mentioned why it was awake: downloading updates. ...which it only does when connected to power so I'm honestly failing to understand what the problem may be. Anyway: Settings -> Software updates -> Advanced -> Dow
33.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
There's a possible difference here between "doing things that Twitter and its owner(s) will profit from" and "doing things as Musks wants them". If the two diverge, the first is the winning strategy, burning far few
34.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Technically, i guess they could "have a little trouble acting so fast", buying everything at $0.9 and back up to $1, and pocket the difference, scolding people for their lack of faith. Practically? Yeah, it's goner.
35.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
"A system that allows us to transact directly, peer-to-peer" is "unstoppable that people will seek this, regardless of anything, even legality" It's a serious indictment of this generation that they talk about usele
36.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
$ 1.2 trillion, or 6 % of US GDP p. a., according to coinmarketcap.com I guess it was about 10 % at some point not too long ago?
37.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
The article is written as a response to claims that Bitcoin is an asset (class) different enough from stocks to be useful to diversify a portfolio. It's pointing out that, at a correlation of 0.86, it really isn't. The headline do
38.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Indeed. All the second-hand clothing stores are on instagram. All the drug dealers are on telegram.
39.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
The "parts of it" in your question might be the clue to an answer: you start implementing some often-used code path only to realize that they share code with all the rarely used code paths (permissions/authentication come to
40.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Yes, like it was yesterday (or today). It was a strange time where the term was often used for things that had nothing to do with the original meaning of the term.
41.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
The headline is editorializing beyond what’s supported by the article. That technology, SS7, wasn’t intended as a backdoor. It was about network management. As such, it may have been possible to gain access to it far easier than it would be
42.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
The IMF is anti-idiocy. So yes.
43.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
It's hard to get into a position where you get money for nothing. I'd gladly tell you exactly how to do it, but unfortunately I am just as lazy. Maybe try feudalism, though.
44.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
How often do you use straws? Maybe it's a cultural thing, but as far as I'm concerned, straws are for ages 1-10 and 75+.
45.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
I guess it's a bit of a curiosity. The charge of hypocrisy is to be expected, and not entirely wrong, although it suffers from the usual problem, namely that a doctor telling you that smoking is dangerous with a pack of Marlboros on hi
46.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Does it often happen to you that you talk about Ai and, three minutes later, find yourself arguing with every search machine on the planet that it’s impossible that someone would say nasty things about your favorite fascist?
47.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Since “everyone” would include governments and industry as well, their restriction is guaranteed to not contain more bad actors than no restriction.
48.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Go figure (8)!
49.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Sure, but it would never do something actually bad, like raising the possibility that sexual harassment might, sometimes, be an issue, or questioning the value of phrenology.
50.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
So if your plane model keeps blowing up, at some point people will just have to learn to live (/die) with it?
51.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
In its original iteration, the Nazis were very much not accusing their opponents of such things. Fascism is very visible, with displays of strength, mass events, iconography, etc. They concept of the enemy was more conspiratorial in nature,
52.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Plus, you know, the globalists .
53.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Funny you should say that. Eco anticipated not only Trump and Putin, but meerita as well: Eco grew up under Mussolini’s fascist regime, which “was certainly a dictatorship, but it was not totally totalitarian, not because of its mildness bu
54.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
You can't stop me from keeping the car I borrowed. Your bank can't physically force you to pay back a loan. I can probably outrun the staff at that restaurant. Does that mean the laws preventing such behaviour should be abolished,
55.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Taking a photo of a copyrighted photo (and distributing it) is illegal. You're just saying that anything that's technically possible should be legal, since there is no need to prohibit the technically impossible.
56.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
Lots of people here seem to believe that scraping should be legal because it is possible. The flaw in that argument is that a law is never needed, by definition, to prevent things that can easily be avoided by technical means. The laws ag
57.
Can AI pricing algorithms be stopped from learning to collude? (2020, pdf)(revistas.pucp.edu.pe)
3 points by IAmEveryone 4y ago|0 comments
58.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
You may be right, but that 2004 paper is on the wrong side of, for example, the sequencing of the Neanderthal genome by Pääbo, five years later: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.1188021 https:/&#x
59.
Mystery sarcophagus found in Notre-Dame to be opened(news.yahoo.com)
1 points by IAmEveryone 4y ago|0 comments
60.
by IAmEveryone 4y ago
You can’t take it literally in this sense. Among other things, investors cannot commit securities fraud, only executives can. Als, relatedly, Matt Levine’s take regarding insider trading may be relevant here.

More ›