IX-103

56 ms·

361.
by IX-103 5y ago
Memorization is only an issue if you allow it to be. If design the model with a "narrow" enough inner stage then that limits the level of detail (in terms of distinct representable values) passed to subsequent stages. This should
362.
by IX-103 5y ago
Wait, what? No. Just no. To confirm efficacy they gave the vaccine to half of a population likely to develop the disease naturally. Then they compared how many people for sick in each group. That's why testing took a year instead of 2
363.
by IX-103 5y ago
I'd say it's misleading to say viruses reproduce asexually. Viruses are produced by infected cells. If the cell is infected by multiple viruses, sometimes there's crossover where the instructions for one get mixed with the in
364.
by IX-103 5y ago
Don't get me started on XM. Starting the second year after I bought a car they were calling me several times a week. It took a few years of "No" and blocking any number in my area code that isn't in my contacts (my phone
365.
by IX-103 5y ago
Not to mention that the US deployed strategic arms in more diverse locations (other countries), making a first strike against them that takes out most of their response capability difficult to pull off successfully.
366.
by IX-103 5y ago
You haven't played it. I was following it for a while and even sent in a couple of patches (I don't think they were ever accepted though). The ground side user interfaces were horribly ugly to the point where it was hard to use: (
367.
by IX-103 5y ago
It's not "make N antibodies". It's a bunch of cells in parallel creating cells specialized to each create a single random antibody. Cells that create antibodies that don't work don't reproduce (linear decay). C
368.
by IX-103 5y ago
It is defined in the abstract, but I think there are a lot of implicit assumptions that get lost when dealing with cardinalities which may turn out to be important. Just because a bijective/injective/surjective function exists doe
369.
by IX-103 5y ago
Currently federated identity providers do not provide a separate identity to each site you are authenticated on. At that point any collaborating sites can pull together all the information you give to any one of them. Hell, in most cases yo
370.
by IX-103 5y ago
How full is your local pediatric ICU? https://www.google.com/search?q=pediatric+icu+beds If it's full then risking developmental issues for your child should probably be a less important to you than risking a highly co
371.
by IX-103 5y ago
Fingerprinting is not just JS. Fingerprinting is possible just using CSS rules alone. The bigger issue, which seems to be what you are complaining about seems to be the gaping hole in privacy provided by 3rd party storage/resources. Th
372.
by IX-103 5y ago
once you get close enough from c, all the stars in the universe appear to be either right in front of you, or right behind you That's not really right. There is a distortion where things appear more in front of you than they ar
373.
by IX-103 5y ago
There's an argument that the model is a derivative work. In that case the original copyright still applies.
374.
by IX-103 5y ago
Interesting. In my experience professors might not be on campus teaching one or two days a week or in summer, but that's only because they are working their ass off from home, writing grant proposals, reviewing papers, doing basicall
375.
by IX-103 5y ago
How much of the content on Facebook is indexed by someone other than Facebook and accessible to someone without a Facebook account? How much of it can be archived by a third party? Content that previously would have been on some personal ge
376.
by IX-103 5y ago
I heard that Google was able to get it to break even after a substantial investment to improve efficiency (custom ASICs for transcoding, machine learning models for prioritizing allocation of storage and computing resources). I think I agre
377.
by IX-103 5y ago
Yes, that's a known problem. The only proposed solution I've seen so far is Fenced Frames ( https://github.com/shivanigithub/fenced-frame ). I don't know if that would even work in your use case, as it&#x2
378.
by IX-103 5y ago
Again you are conflating finding the discussion of a practice as abhorrent with finding the implementation of a practice abhorrent.
379.
by IX-103 5y ago
There's at least one proposed solution for this--replacing the public suffix list with first party sets: https://github.com/privacycg/first-party-sets
380.
by IX-103 5y ago
I don't think the answer is alternatives, as you would just be trading one master for another. What we need is 1) for clients to retain control of their data and 2) standardized formats and interfaces for handling data. If moving off o
381.
by IX-103 5y ago
There's a difference between disagreeing with a position and finding it "abhorrent". Your evidence with regards to interracial marriages does not support your point. Whether "something can be discussed" is an entire
382.
by IX-103 5y ago
I'm not sure I buy the argument about not making money. Sure there's not a monetary incentive to make the whole system work well together, but that doesn't mean that the military should ignore how failures in their communicat
383.
by IX-103 5y ago
But why worry about enemies understanding the radio? I can practically guarantee that the lower classification maintenance books that get "lost" already make it to enemy hands. Plus if we use COTS then looking at anything but the
384.
by IX-103 5y ago
Exactly. Purchasing is a mess, and it is impossible to get improvements that don't increase numbers on a PowerPoint slide somewhere funded.
385.
by IX-103 5y ago
Just to clarify this point: This is an intentional decision by Congress and followed by the US military wherever possible . Interesting story - the military has research labs that design stuff. They design a prototype satellite and ground
386.
by IX-103 5y ago
Oh military communications equipment. I can totally see that stuff bugging out if someone looks at it wrong. I actually worked a bit designing military comms when I was just out of school, but left because the politics was too crazy. Milita
387.
by IX-103 5y ago
The coalition for better ads? https://www.betterads.org/standards/ Google is now blocking ads for all Chrome users for sites that have shown ads that are considered bad. Of course there's a bunch of companies doin
388.
by IX-103 5y ago
But they are interrupting your original purpose! You bought a ticket for a movie starting at time X. At time X the theater is showing ads. This means at time X+length of movie you're still not done. Your schedule was delayed for the ad
389.
by IX-103 5y ago
They've already pretty much gotten all that low hanging fruit. Modern cheats essentially can give a player inhuman reflexes. "See, aim, shoot" all mechanized, or even "see, dodge, aim, shoot". Some of them even use
390.
by IX-103 5y ago
I was going to say that idea would have helped so much back when I ran Gentoo, but then I remembered how often my 40 GB hard drive was full.

More ›