IX-103

37 ms·

451.
by IX-103 7y ago
Yeah, I think they've practically been losing money on phones since they started. I mean they're not losing YouTube levels of money, but it's not very profitable. And anyway compared to any search ads everything else is peanu
452.
by IX-103 7y ago
I can agree with the motivation, but the law is not particularly well written. If the EU passes a law and it takes armies of lawyers over two years of negotiating with the EU to find a compromise of what is and isn't included in the la
453.
by IX-103 7y ago
I'm not concerned about that. Humans are social creatures and can get sick if they don't have sufficient social contact to get their needs met. One of those needs is intimacy (and with intimacy, sex often follows). We are very far
454.
by IX-103 7y ago
I'm saying they can't get attribution from this unless they are a major publisher. There's no choice there. This essentially means that bigger companies (that do direct advertising) can make more than double the revenue from
455.
by IX-103 7y ago
Advertisers (and most publishers!) are unlikely to agree to this proposal as written. In particular the restriction that only the first party site can set up campaign identifiers makes it difficult for anyone other than a major publisher wh
456.
by IX-103 7y ago
So HTML should not be concerned with supporting web application workflows? What should people be building web applications with if not HTML/CSS/etc.? If HTML doesn't support common use cases (by supporting additional markup)
457.
by IX-103 7y ago
> A business owner there would likely refuse to violate them even if it's very profitable, because doing so would make him a pariah, no "socialism" required. So in other words it would not be profitable, no?
458.
by IX-103 8y ago
Sorry. Until Go gets its head out of its ass and gets proper generics Go will still be painful to use and slow. Not to mention with all the extra code complexity from writing everything with interface{}{} and reflection there are bound to
459.
by IX-103 8y ago
Yes because the children are the problem we should ban them from videos. As the GP points out there is no real exploitation here. There is harassing and demeaning comments and a general toxic culture of objectification, but limiting the act
460.
by IX-103 8y ago
But using more than 100% of his memory kind of takes away from it. I guess those defunct processes could be swapped to disk, but who keeps more than twice their RAM in swap space...
461.
by IX-103 8y ago
And yet placebos do not seem to significantly affect objective measures (they do not improve respiratory volume in asthma for instance). Placebos only seem to work when the mind is also in the measurement loop. That's why we wonder if
462.
by IX-103 8y ago
Since the "memo" is part of a discussion between lawyers and execs wouldn't the memo be considered privileged? That doesn't mean that Senators can't ask, but if you set the expectation of handing out privileged info
463.
by IX-103 8y ago
Languages can have undocumented behavior, that's fine. But if the HDL compiler compiles code that should have a defined behaviour incorrectly, that's just pure frustration. I swear I've lost so many days just trying to find a
464.
by IX-103 8y ago
So when you say primitive components, are you talking about directly manipulating the components in a logic block ( https://www.xilinx.com/support/documentation/user_guides/ug3... ), or do you just mean the abs
465.
by IX-103 8y ago
So, two questions: 1. What parts of AI/ML have to be nondeterministic? Once the model is trained then it should be completely deterministic. There are some training techniques that randomize the order or grouping of data, but they are
466.
by IX-103 8y ago
How strong would the fuel rod and motor have to be? Since they are the only structural components it seems like they would have to bear the full thrust of the rocket: The fuel rod is not bolted to engine, so the pressure in the combustion c