Jerrrry

19 ms·

211.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Glueware and CRM people have been awfully productive, as it's a race to the bottom at this point. You either let a robot tell you how to do your job better, or someone else will.
212.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
I'm a "KM" "SME" and I can tell you that there is no doubt that every productivity gain in the last year has been $bigcorp employees feeding pseudo-anonymized business requirements and contexts into ChatGPT. OpenAI
213.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
They would be called black socially, but would be Indian-British til they revealed their accent, I would think.
214.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Black British, because their skin is colored, and are British. Black American, same way. "African-" implies you were born in Africa, "-American" imples you then immigrated to America. Elon Musk is an African-American. 13
215.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>I just struggle to imagine someone holding this belief in good faith. If you struggle with the most basic tenant of this website, and the most basic tenants of the human condition: maybe you are the issue.
216.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
yup, the "cat-and-mouse" game ended when they embedded the decryption key physically to the CPU. You can't read it without breaking it.
217.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
modded oG xbox's or even X360s are a great living room centerpiece. oG Xbox, Xlink Kai is still a thing. It was my first experience playing online as a poor 12 year old script kiddie myself. For X360 LAN parties, It took a long time to
218.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Microsoft actually just tricked an entire generation of us into learning C# and .NET. They were playing the long-con game.
219.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
At least we can agree to stop chasing dragons
220.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
nerd. Just kidding - this was a much more clearer response with some actual math behind it, thank you. This (may) explain a facet of .onion phishing attempts at a certain point in time.
221.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>"can we produce two arbitrary new hashes that are similar in this way?" arbitrary may be the heavy lifter here, we can certainly birthday-paradox two address that look similar (square root, yes) >(although I think there&#x2
222.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>If I'm following my intuitions about the math in the right direction you are, except our theoretical familiarity with math and the antecedent nature of life can easily lead us to intuitions that mature to fallacies quickly. https:
223.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Blatantly incorrect, and nearly dis-intelligently so....unless you know something we don't? .onion domain address are like cryptographic collisions - you must try trillons of nonces (random numbers, ya nasty brits) to even approach the
224.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
That is all "synchronous" - the heuristics available in the meta-game itself. Back then the document object in javascript were way to powerful because everyone was so naive. Internet Explorer knew/could easily infer its absol
225.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
These were discussed, and many more, seeing as IE5 had a few more....creatively-enabled permissions that were emergent after some familiarity.
226.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Back when my sole internet experience was playing (losing) every match on Chess.com as a "volunteer librarian", I'd often inject awkwardly escaped characters, closing tags, common quirky control strings, and even OLE objects
227.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
im a veteran of the war on drugs. i served cod:b0 - mw3 now give me my wendys discount please
228.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>actual veterans >actual Probably don't say this
229.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Very cool. Would be awesome to see the equivlant for the x360 to be released. Especially as games are nearing end of life, knowing the matchmaking/online internals and API without the need to capture it....superfluously...
230.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
pi cubed is 31 almost certainly unrelated
231.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>Nope that’s “bath salts” A-PVP is "bath salts"; essentially an Adderall analog that is closer to meth - from the infamous "Florida man eats man's face on bath salts" meme, which was completely false. The man jus
232.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Crypto has three legitimate uses and a few less than legit ones: Drugs, money laundering (from China) / tax evasion, csam, ransomware, and soon, common crime.
233.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
To silently tax future generations* Inflation sucks in the US too. It's not just unfounded common sentiment, the TV just wants everyone to think so.
234.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
It may be insolvent, and that may mean "scam" to you, but those words are different. Even if they claim full backing and don't, they have lied. Whether that is substantially and materially a sole qualifier in determining them
235.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
It's actually more equivalent to a stock reverse-split than locked up shares. When coins are lost, they stop circulating; that amount - of active, unique coins - is the M1 value, or the amount of circulating currency. Just like if you
236.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
As long as he's on the list, he's not dead.
237.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
Glocks are, by far, the most reliable, versatile pistol to have been manufactured en masse. The only thing wrong with Glocks is the patent-scheme confusing naming convention.
238.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
There's nothing to fix, this is intended, just often "re-discovered" behavior.
239.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>Communication is exchange of information. exchange actually does too much heavy lifting here. This almost passed, but no; communication is the transfer/movement of information. One-way communication can convey (even if requiring a
240.
by Jerrrry 3y ago
>I am not sure autonomous driving will arrive in the next 10 years, let alone AGI. autonomous driving doesn't use ML and AI like most people think - not to an affective physical degree. >These people are masterful con artists, th

More ›