La1n

20 ms·

151.
by La1n 6y ago
https://web.archive.org/save/https://www.indianagazette.com/...
152.
by La1n 6y ago
>The existance of the 50 Cent Army makes every positive comment about China dubiuos. The US is known to do this too, but I see no one bring that up at literally every single US related topic.
153.
by La1n 6y ago
To me this makes most sense, otherwise putting people who would vote for an opponent in jail makes it so you can stay in power.
154.
by La1n 6y ago
Those are not necessarily mutually exclusive
155.
by La1n 6y ago
Yup, them saying >2. Culture war. Tell Disney it's time to stop being cozy and make a "Chernobyl" style film about Tiananmen, Uyghurs, Tibetans, et al. That's just straight up propaganda coming from a country that has
156.
by La1n 6y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-54277439
157.
by La1n 6y ago
>sent to gulags The GULAG was a specific USSR agency and their camps. You can't just call any prison system you personally don't like GULAG.
158.
by La1n 6y ago
And in the Netherlands those used to make sense. As downloading copyrighted material was legal for personal use https://mashable.com/2014/04/10/downloading-pirated-content-...
159.
by La1n 6y ago
>Russia is putting Parler back online - at least they believe in free speech. This is not a given conclusion, they could just be interested in speech that negatively affects a geopolitical rival.
160.
by La1n 6y ago
Does it even if it helps you commit a crime? Would it not be "facilitating" a crime? I am not from the US so honest question.
161.
by La1n 6y ago
>However, if instead of using this pigment in a few valuable paintings, it would be used in a high number of ephemeral sketches done for practice, that would be a waste. Just like a high number of ephemeral smartphone screens would be a
162.
by La1n 6y ago
One of the videos in the article has it as Yin Min.
163.
by La1n 6y ago
Most users probably also didn't care about the first-party firewall exemptions. They could have asked people if they wanted a separate password for disk encryption (e.g. a small checkbox).
164.
by La1n 6y ago
Sure, but then ban their account and all ips. Not just tweets that you don't think line up with US version of the truth.
165.
by La1n 6y ago
Written by Adrian Zenz. I am sorry but if you really want to convince me/someone something isn't propaganda Adrian Zenz isn't the person to link. He is ultra religious and wrote some questional material before he felt "l
166.
by La1n 6y ago
An image that is obviously not a photo. The dude is literally standing on a large puzzle board. It's a reference to something that actually happened, and clear it's not an actual photo... Should political cartoons also be removed
167.
by La1n 6y ago
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/06/us/politics/capitol-mob-t... ------ >Be There. Will Be Wild! ------ a supporter misspelled the word “cavalry” in tweeting that “The calvary is coming, Mr. Presi
168.
by La1n 6y ago
The average US diet is deficient in numerous essential nutrients. You can eat healthy on a plant based diet or omni diet, but just adding or removing animal products is still not going to make an unhealthy diet healthy.
169.
by La1n 6y ago
Not all slavery is chattel slavery.
170.
by La1n 6y ago
Self diving cars are not comparable to a driver AI. The AI exists within a world where it can have full knowledge of everything, and will have significantly less edge cases to worry about. Many racing and open world games do a great job at
171.
by La1n 6y ago
I think it'd be more accurate to describe this as suvival bias, where the worse cases "survive" (i.e. they get to be done on that day).
172.
by La1n 6y ago
Not everyone who questions something is a paid shill.
173.
by La1n 6y ago
But if they don't get that false positive, it'd not be weird to assume they also wouldn't get the true positive (or at least not as early as the people living on the base).
174.
by La1n 6y ago
Pfizer should not have this data, normally it doesn't leave the investigation site. Pfizer has only coded data (pseudoanonymous) that does have subject names replaced with numbers. edit: note that subjects can still be identified with
175.
by La1n 6y ago
Arch, nvidia 980ti, using the proprietary driver. I have had a really good time with it.
176.
by La1n 6y ago
You might know already, but https://www.protondb.com/ has user reports for Proton games, the reports often include tweaks if a game doesn't work without tweaking.
177.
by La1n 6y ago
>Where are the "if it's not a double blind study where you isolate a variable, you haven't proven anything" people when we need them! Yes if only we had a second Earth.
178.
by La1n 6y ago
However that statistical guarantee also requires your pseudoidentifiers to be picked correctly, i.e. it only holds true if you select all variables the attacker could possibly know about a subject. I think that is the hard part here, it&#x2
179.
by La1n 6y ago
Are there good ways to measure the amount (original) subject level data that can be extracted from a synthetic dataset, or calculated risk of reidentification (which is nice and easy for k-anonymity (if your assumptions are valid))?
180.
by La1n 6y ago
Also this interpretation would completely block any sharing within the pharmaceutical field, where the original data is required by law to be kept for a minimum of 25 years. I personally like the definitions from UKAN, which talk about anon

More ›