Rhapso

8 ms·

61.
by Rhapso 2y ago
It works great on android. I have a laptop, my phone, and a NAS all syncing. The NAS does most of the heavy lifting. Its a little P2P data ship-of-Theseus as I replace machines over time. As long as I don't throw my laptop, phone, and
62.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I was hit on the head a lot as a child. My memory isn't great, so I take a LOT of notes. Those notes and the writing/searching tools to use them are very literally a memory prosthetic. Zettelkasten is a methodology of organizing a
63.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I convert content to markdown and relevant images and then store them in an obsidian vault. I self-sync it with syncthing. It has quickly become a rather effective zettelkasten memory prosthetic on my laptop and phone. I also use google&#x2
64.
by Rhapso 2y ago
"Hallucination" isn't really a problem that can be "fixed". Its just model error. The root problem is simply that the model doesn't capture reality, just an approximation. What we are incorrectly calling "
65.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Unknown Unknowns man. We may be able to iterate faster with a computer model, but the next step will be animal models perhaps followed by human test subjects.
66.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Ask the rich and powerful how it affects their behavior
67.
by Rhapso 2y ago
What was the appropriate solution to that problem?
68.
by Rhapso 2y ago
"breakdown in law and order" I think we have different fundamental assumptions about what motivates people. "Threat of being punished" isn't a healthy motivator for a society.
69.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Shoplifting has allways been a sign of a failure of society to provide people with hope for a future in compliance with social expectations. Crime will allways exist at some level, but a "shoplifting crisis" would not be something
70.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Don't trust cloudflare with standards control. They do not have anybody else's best interests at heart and are actively centralizing that which was explicitly intended to not be centralized.
71.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I suspect this is all well understood by the authors. We do research one simple step at a time, then we sell it as "look at this amazing thing" because we like funding (which enables future research and eating food!)
72.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I worked 3x12 in grad school. It was the most productive i have ever been. Relaxing is actually kinda critical for solving nontrivial and complex problems. The desire to return to 3x12 is one of my biggest motivations i consider when contem
73.
by Rhapso 2y ago
How does the money end up with maintainers? Even if this isn't a scam, it feels like one until that is openly addressed.
74.
by Rhapso 2y ago
If you "archived" the program it wouldn't get wiped by a memory clear. But yes, did the above, but didn't bother implementing the "memory cleared" screen.
75.
by Rhapso 2y ago
The former is just a lot easier...
76.
by Rhapso 2y ago
So, um, this website expects a nontrivial amount of their traffic to be sight impaired. It probably isn't designed this way for your benefit if this is your complaint.
77.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Naming alone, this is complicated. - It could be just what it says on the tin "letting the blind see". - It could be a reference to the real neurological condition where one can in fact see but the conscious mind is convinced they
78.
by Rhapso 2y ago
You can run it backwards! Get a high level software design, then make the org-chart.
79.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Welcome to millennial reality, we don't begrudge anything non-harmful that people had to do to make ends meet. I know too many people with masters degrees and student loans working food service to not think OF is smart if you can find
80.
by Rhapso 2y ago
HeLa eventually earned a settlement
81.
by Rhapso 2y ago
The truth is that any internal state of finite complexity can be emulated by an equally complex or more complex system. Worse, the state we wish to evaluate "consciousness" is different than the probably lower complexity state of
82.
by Rhapso 2y ago
No point in refuting the truth, but we can re-evaluate what we think it implies about the world or each other. it really boils down to how "special" we want to keep the voice in our head that tells itself a story about what the b
83.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Ah so assuming this isn't nonsense, if you can't define a set of such parameters that generalize to a non-human it still isn't useful to test non-humans.
84.
by Rhapso 2y ago
From an empirical view, 1 is an untestable internal state. It may as well not exist. Believe anything you need to, set policy based on things you can observe.
85.
by Rhapso 2y ago
He stopped the trilogy after rule34 because it was coming true... He has done a wonderful job of speculative fiction. Exposure to his work when i was a teenager definitely set me on my course to be who i am now.
86.
by Rhapso 2y ago
There is no vendor lock-in quite like prosthetic or implant vendor lock-in. BAHAs and Cochlear implants are prosthetic ears. They both involve putting company-specific hardware in your body that is incompatible with competitors. Sometimes d
87.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Making profits this year go up!
88.
by Rhapso 2y ago
No, overqualified. At least in comparison to their pay.
89.
by Rhapso 2y ago
That only happens if the fact nodes are peering provides information relevant to security. If the peer selection protocol is something like a dht, or a random-k network like bitcoin, it doesn't leak anything. but in practice nothing wo
90.
by Rhapso 2y ago
yeah reading this it feels like it lacks anything tor isn't already better at

More ›