Out_of_Characte

6 ms·

31.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
That probability is entirely based on the premise that the extradition treaties that the UK has signed with other countries would NOT follow UK law despite the treaty soley based on the premise of being a political refugee for their free ex
32.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
I would agree with you if the risk was only the in-flight asymmetric crypto data. But as I understand it, when you use non-pq asymmetric crypto to roll the symmetric key in, then you would still risk the unbreakable symmetric encryption whe
33.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
To be fair, This is what AI is good at. No matter what problem you're trying to solve, AI will provide a solution. In this case, lab result analysis was entirely based around standard care protocols that LLM is really good at regurgita
34.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
What many miss is that updating your encryption algorithm now means decrypting all your previous data and then reencrypting it with the new algo. This is very expensive, time consuming and is something that you must do before encryption i
35.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
She could not have been charged with crimes against investors if the patient's blood work results were correct. She knowingly lied about the capability of these devices knowing it would garner investors. That's the crime she got c
36.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
OP claims this was not written in the paper because it was speculative, not quantitative. Nowhere in the paper did she ever claim to have made an x% improvement over the original work. Not making such claim in the paper itself is a testimon
37.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
These types of probabilities aren't absolute in the same way that flipping a coin has 50/50 odds. Its more like a monty hall problem, each door either contains an asteroid collision, or proof that its not going to hit earth. But w
38.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
That's great to hear but, your risk of cancer before diagnosis and after you're cured is, at best, the same.
39.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Way ahead of you, pal. I am my own grandpa. https://youtu.be/eYlJH81dSiw?si=NNPDjaWV-OzrP2JU
40.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
So far, from a technology demonstration perspective, it has become somewhat clear that more degrees of freedom makes autonomous operations easier. road vehicles suffer from terrible decision making in realtime whereas airplanes and drones s
41.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
I've had long form passwords cut short without informing me at all until I failed the account creation, login and password reset multiple times. I counted every character that was displayed during password creation and matched it exact
42.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
They found their succession
43.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Thats just not what a segmented run is. Just like any game that allows save-states, you could abuse save states to retry any part of 'the run' changing the entire save file to a different run and 'splicing' them together
44.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Our window of compatibility only seems to grow larger over time. Old systems mostly get replaced when they lose function or the replacement becomes cheaper. But the replacement usually expects to last slightly longer than what its replacing
45.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Its just a lose-lose situation for ice. 1) they have been prevented from deporting all illegal aliens directly due to political influences in so-called sanctuary cities and various state laws. 2) now ICE is required by law, legislation and
46.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
>ive got like three major deaths in my family and more coming. >this is just poetic literature >theres nothing novel about this post There's certainly something in there that I can agree with. Though I dont think you'd ap
47.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
I dont think the title is hiding its intend
48.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
This quite literally points out a thousand things I havent fully understood about mathematics in a concise manner.
49.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Managed to guess it on the first try after realising it looked like a real game. Bit sad to see only one puzzle per day. Sharing the result also reveils the solution in copied text, maybe remove that so someone could share the exact puzzle
50.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
>fent sales would plummet None of what you've described is how any of this works in the real world. There's an entire world of behaviour from a seller's perspective for every drug and an entire set of behaviour from a user
51.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Life uses the exact same chemistry as any inorganic process exept life is far more competent than random reaction products. This is why the expected origin is inorganic as left handed and right handed are equally likely to occur in an inorg
52.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Someone who follows politics to anticipate possible consequences is considered 'rational' think of the 25% tariffs trump enacts. You dont even need to have an opinion on the matter but you shouldn't be suprised when the bill
53.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
On earth, difficult as you need to pay the price of being inside a 300 kelvin enviroment. But there's no such temparature in space, just the size of your radiator you'll need anyway. So there may be a very real performance improve
54.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Would that really be better than letting your family sell it to the highest bidder? The only real concern I see if its value falls below the metal it contains or the mover breaks it. If a family cannot sell and does not value it then whats
55.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
I would agree if their goal indeed is to put a mind in a jar but, I've not read anything in the article that could indicate that. So may I suggest my own interpretation: Accurate understanding of 'normal' brain behaviour migh
56.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Negative area's can be the only practical solution. Imagine the worst case: a 10*10 room with a pillar in the middle. How would you calculate that?
57.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Some people have the most bizarre hobbies. From photographing bigfoot to ufo's or planespotters. I dont intend to understand all of them but photographing drones might be one of the more moral ones in this century. Just imagine drones
58.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
>export rules restrict stacks of more than 128 layers. So countries subject to those restrictions get an end-around by simply stacking 128-layer modules I'm interested in the story behind this.
59.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
You're probaly right on the mark with this. Though even desktops and servers can benefit from lower idle power draw. So there is a chance that it might have been moved to a different c-state.
60.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
A backdoor is a literal door that the building was designed with. Whatever purpose it served, criminals could sometimes use it to gain covert access.

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