SkyBelow

28 ms·

331.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>You need to know how they will react under pressure to an extent that I think is largely irrelevant for a lot of engineering roles. The problem is that not all pressure is considered acceptable. Others have mentioned examples of things
332.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>Prisoners should be denied as much freedom as is necessary to protect the rest of society and no more. I think many of those prisoners are already denied far more freedoms that necessary to keep them safe, so would that mean they are al
333.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Oxford dictionary's definition requires ownership, so if the prisons/corporations do not actually legally own the person, then technically it doesn't qualify as slavery regardless of what sort of forced labor is required. But
334.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
The worse judges are at being perfectly removed arbiters of justice, the more room for lawyers to exploit things like emotions and humans connections with those judges, and thus the worse LLMs will be at doing that part of the job. A chari
335.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
A slave that isn't given tasks to do is still a slave. We can discuss the negative incentives of having them do labor and how that might pervert our legal system (companies that benefit lobbying for harsher penalties on victimless crim
336.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Wouldn't in many of those cases those funds be more needed by their victims to help restore a little of what was lost. Direct things like paying medical bills or supporting someone who can no longer work or less direct things like pay
337.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>You think it's much different for quaternions It feels like it should be. Maybe the following is just the naivety of a novice looking at experts they don't understand. Learning numbers, integers, rationals, and real numbers,
338.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>when there is a perfectly fine game store built into Windows I am surprised to see this sentiment, given how much trouble I've had with the Windows store the few times I've been forced to use it. The way it puts files into lo
339.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
The best metric would likely be one that reflects closely the actual power distribution at a company. That makes the answer difficult, but it also makes me more interested in the idea of what would be a best fit. As for my first attempt to
340.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Isn't this why many groups look at how much one uploaded and you can get lower priority or lose access if you don't seed enough?
341.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
If there is a proof of no generalizable proof, that is interesting in and of itself. If there is not, then doesn't that mean we haven't found it yet (or proven it impossible, or proven it impossible to prove if impossible...). I
342.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
At that age, I think it is less about the material used and more about how the parent, guardian, and similar figures approach the material. Are they telling the child, be it directly, indirectly, or just through body language, that math is
343.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
While I do personally find tricks involving numbers only in a specific representation to be worth a bit less, often the underlying pattern of the trick generalizes into a more interesting problem. For example, per another's link in the
344.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
That is if the AI fully replaces the need for a skill. What happens if it mostly replaces it, enough so the skill atrophies, but not enough that the user never needs the skill?
345.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
This is why plea deals should be considered a violation of any notion of rights to a jury trial, fair trial, or similar. It is like the right to vote, where voting for the wrong party might end up with you going to prison.
346.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Then this seems to be the loophole that needs to be resolved. Before the estate pays out, the debts should be settled within the estate using the cost basis belong to the deceased. Assets paid out after loans are satisfied should then hav
347.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
To further expand on the "a few simple formulae", many of those experienced in these fields will note that complexity can emerge from simplicity. Conway's Game of Life is my go to example. Following some of about the simple
348.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
If you lost hours digging through the code and trying things to solve the problem, they aren't really lost. The knowledge you gain from this, the code you dug through, etc. all help builds up the experience that leads to one day no lo
349.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Are they allowed to take out loans without paying them back? If they have to pay them back, eventually they have to use that collateral which will be a taxable event. They might be able to delay, but they'll eventually have to pay.
350.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
One group is claiming that X is occurring more and another group is saying that X is occurring just as often as in the past, but awareness of X means we identify more cases. The argument that X is increasing because of awareness of X has i
351.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>In short, if you think space travel is a barrier, you're plainly very wrong. Even with today's technology we could send machines throughout the galaxy in a pretty short period of time. In the near future, that time will drasti
352.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Before search engines existed, people curated lists of sites relevant to different topics. In that way, a search engine is an algorithm desired to simulate that part of human intelligence. >And then there's no severance clause&#x2F
353.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
There are a number of possibilities, which depends upon what methods of interaction we are looking at. For example, with direct contact, we can estimate a probability of life along side how possible space travel is. Perhaps space travel is
354.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Given the lack of integers and my hesitancy to trust modulo for non-integer variables, I don't know if I would trust it. You would need to add some safety checks, but either you create an is_even/is_odd function that has safety c
355.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Well we know the official history books are lying to us. Manhattan project? No way that could have been kept secret for as long as it was. All those people "in the loop" and not a single one choosing to blow the whistle? Prepo
356.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>I just don't think I would then proceed to believe that what they described was a reality on the other side of that horizon. Does the physicist believe that? If we get past popular culture which mangles modern science, the physici
357.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Humans are imperfect, but this comes with some benefits to make up for it. First, we know they are imperfect. People seem to put more faith into machines, though I do sometimes see people being too trusting of other people. Second, we have
358.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
I think the difference is in what a drop is in regards to. A drop of a well established price indicates something has fundamentally changed to make the price go down. A drop from the peak of a large increase that is still far above the pr
359.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Even then, cross platform generally meant the same game concept implemented differently. Sometimes the differences were minor enough that it could be hard to tell there were any if just viewing ads for the game. Other times the difference
360.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
The claim (per title, likely not from the scientists themselves): No evidence screen time is negative for child cognitive development. The study: Self reported screen time does not correlate to functional brain organization profiles related

More ›