PepeGomez

9 ms·

31.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
The problem is I think that we don't actually know how to program an AI. Neural networks only sidestep the problem by being easier to program by trial and error, but it's nothing more than emulating a different architecture and br
32.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
I just skimmed the article, but the figures seem to prove we are getting enough. Why did you post it?
33.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
It's apparently legal to use.
34.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
I think you don't realize how loud these things are. The whole street becomes painful to walk on.
35.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
It's not as simple. Even if they decided today to provide such a service they would still have to wait for the old contracts to expire. The problem is that if let's say a polish TV station bought exclusive rights for the show in t
36.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
That still counts as piracy. Using a satelite card from another country also counts as piracy.
37.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Framsticks are good, but the UI is buggy.
38.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
But are they unable to count, because their language has no words for numbers, or does their language lack words for numbers because they don't count?
39.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Nobody has ever been able to properly explain to me what it means to think in a language.
40.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
He doesn't mean he lacks conscience, he means it doesn't appear as a voice.
41.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
How does language expand human cognitive potential?
42.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Or the answers are premade when the password is created.
43.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
I wonder why some people like compression so much. It almost always makes the sound much worse.
44.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
No other prime is divisible by 3 than 3 itself and so on. And you can't ever get a number divisible by 3 by multiplying numbers that are not divisible by 3. (3n-1) * m mod 3 and (3n-2) * m mod 3 cycle predictably and never become zero
45.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Wouldn't multiple possible factorizations require numbers that both are and aren't divisible by certain numbers? If it's divisible by a number, the number must appear in its factorization and vice versa.
46.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Their bodies may be alive, but their minds are often dead.
47.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
I don't know why, but sleeping in a noisy room gives me tinnitus for the next day.
48.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
What does it even mean? Why would it not appear when the necessary conditions arise?
49.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
73 bits is massive. Considering the variability of conditions on each planet, you will get into ridiculously contrieved scenarios of what could be needed to start life way before you come even close to that number.
50.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Lojban only looks special because the authors described it with the jargon invented with it. You can find it described with the usual vocabulary and it doesn't look very different from any random language. If you want to try something
51.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
It doesn't seem to me like a big leap of logic to go from something being shown to be influenced by a so far unknown particle and the same thing being the result of interactions with this particle.
52.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
I admit it could be worded better, but that doesn't make it "not even wrong", it makes it poorly worded.
53.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
That's a good point.
54.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
What phrase is "not even wrong"?
55.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
You're taking it way too literally, I think it was clear what I meant. I meant if the decays of atoms could be the result of interactions with the particles of dark matter, rather than spontaneous decay caused by random quantum fluctua
56.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
What do you mean?
57.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
Could it be explained if what we interpret as radioactive decay was in fact matter interacting with dark matter particles?
58.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
What if there's no such a thing as radioactive decay and we've been observing interactions with dark matter all along?
59.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
While that also could be the case, it's not what I meant.
60.
by PepeGomez 10y ago
That's an interesting thought, but I'm afraid that the actual reason is far more trivial. Companies are typically founded by highly passionate and creative people, who care a lot about what they do and are both able and willing to

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