SkyBelow

23 ms·

271.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Is a tensor higher dimension, or is it the generalized form of the structure encompassing all of it (individual numbers (0 dimensions), vectors (1 dimension), matrixes (2 dimensions), and so on)? Kind of like how an n-sphere describes circ
272.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Can't wait to see that IRB proposal. Do you think it would be able to pass at all? Maybe limit it to sacrificing invertebrates?
273.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Is it equal to random guessing (which isn't fully random) or closer to true randomness? If the latter, can we use it as a PRNG? "Now powered by Astrology" branding, for markets where it would increase sales.
274.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
The argument, in isolate, seems fine to me. My problem is that it conflicts with how it is being deployed and being trusted. People trust computer systems far beyond what trust they deserve, because they are use to some critical systems be
275.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
That you own what you buy? Sounds reasonable. Perhaps they should rent the software instead of selling it if they don't want to support the owning part of buying while still supporting the getting paid part. The core problem is gover
276.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
One interesting thing I saw is, per a snippet that claimed to be part of Crowd Strike's ToS, it shouldn't have been installed on any of those machines where human life depended upon it (along with no nuclear facilities and a few o
277.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
>The rules, written or not, are about trying to adjudicate a competition of people Wouldn't this be best done by having one group make a bunch of identical bikes that are randomly assigned? Anything more than this and it is allowin
278.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
>People would absolutely be burglarizing homes to feed their caffeine habit if caffeine wasn't dirt cheap due to the free market. I'm about as caffeinated as most anyone else I know, and I would not. There are times where just
279.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Isn't the issue that you can do that, but Company A can also add in a clause that you can only do business with us (or with this specific product/website/etc. we offer) if you agree to be buying the tickets for yourself and n
280.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
>These fines cause people to reoffend to get the money to pay them, Sending them to prison causes them to reoffend as shown by the recidivism rate of people based on how long they are in prison, as they learn to be better criminals while
281.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
>they'll just lobby using sympathetic points like yours I suggest you read my post again because your response doesn't seem to be related to my post. Your response is taking issue with private prisons and with businesses makin
282.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Please note my comment already had this line specified. >it also means the crimes need to be deserving of being crimes. I don't want to get into the details of what crimes should or should not be crimes, that won't be productiv
283.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Paying for the cost you caused society by being a criminal seems just as just as putting someone in prison to begin with. Obviously that means it should only apply to those guilty, not to anyone who has the charges overturned, and it also
284.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Is company B allowed to take the full brunt of all the problems when there is a failure, or does government protect it by limiting damages? If company B's cheaper choice leads to harm and lets people and estates sue company B into the
285.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
If it could spit out the analysis as spreadsheets that used standard formulas and only use the LLM to generate the formulas, it could be verified. Errors would slip through, but no worse than people applying the wrong formula based on a qu
286.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Isn't the point to change as you get closer to retirement? When your investments have a decade plus to recover, leave them in aggressive investments. There is a risk that a decade+ recession might mean delaying retirement, but in tha
287.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
The law bans the organ markets for both the living and the deceased. I feel those differences primarily apply to organs from the living. We also should use some more distinction, because there are certain parts of a body one can sell (blo
288.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
If you are accused of using AI, is proving you different really a defense? It changes the trespass from making something using AI to making something that looks like AI was used, but with the extent that some subcultures are against the us
289.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Is a person* able to sell something while restricting how it can be used? This is before we even get into the issues of selling software vs. selling the right to use a copy of the software. Things like copyright laws, IP laws, and even ow
290.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Healthcare prices aren't only high for emergency care, so it shows that the emergency nature of the work isn't the issue. I'm sure doing a statistical regression would show roughly what percentage of the issue is due to it,
291.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
They are more flexible because they are less regulated. Restaurants don't have a certificate of need to stop competitors from showing up. You can buy food internationally and have it shipped in if you can't find it locally for a
292.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
>Because you do not have to go to those places. Food is an extreme need, and while there are many types of businesses that provide food, we can wrap those up into one larger class of food provider businesses and ask why they aren't
293.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
If they are being forced to allow access through private property, and injuries could occur on the private property, I do wonder why there hasn't been any cases? Are we sure it is private property and not some amount of reasonable pub
294.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
I was speaking to the idea as to why these people haven't receives lawsuits about the injuries occurring to people on the beach. It is because the beaches are public, which means that it isn't an equivalent comparison to land tha
295.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Would this be because the beach is deemed public, not private with a right to access it? To allow someone to sue a landowner on the beach would be confirming it is privately owned by the landowner, no?
296.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Advance Wars has a map creator and the AI can play on it. In theory one could get an AI to generate maps given the rules of the map creator and then users can implement them. Per my memory, no way to share, so it'll be a bit harder t
297.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
If you're getting a business degree, what's the excuse for mispronouncing business? If you can't pronounce it in fluent English, automatic fail on any oral reports. I think people would quickly see the issue with this. Fail
298.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Depends upon why the code doesn't compile. It is a red flag, and if the student really didn't test it or try to compile it at all that would be a major problem. But even being able to compile code isn't must do in the busin
299.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
I don't really like being overly strict. I think professors and especially teachers have gone too soft on students (often forced to do so by admin), but I also find being too strict means the grade is now less about the topic and more
300.
by SkyBelow 2y ago
Why not? We could even think of both as collections of 3d structures showing all valid structures possible for a board of size n by n. There are some differences, every single 3d Conway structure has a unique top layer, while Go does not.

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