SkyBelow

25 ms·

361.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001094522... >Self-report estimates provided by participants were our predictor variables. Participants used a 7-point scale to estimate the amount of tim
362.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
The real issue seems to be the data governance and people forgetting good data governance when they interact with AI. Does it matter if you are asking Chat GPT to organize this list of PII or asking a random Reddit user to organize it, bot
363.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
I think one of the problems is that it is fuzzy. If we can't draw the line with humans, AI is going to increase the scale of the problem. Now, instead of a few artists getting close to the fuzzy area of acceptable or not and being ab
364.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Can a different person copy the style of copyrighted work so closely that it violates the copyright of the original artist? I feel like this is a question that must be answered before we add AI into the discussion.
365.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>and even if they did, what can they do to you after that? An example of what China can do is they can have their workers put pressure on you. Often this pressure is soft, nothing as direct as 'do X or we hurt you with Y'. An
366.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
This is a double edged sword unless you plan to allow them room to experiment. If all the work is in older technologies with no short term or middle term plan to upgrade, you will be hiring people who aren't going to be satisfied with
367.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Maybe I'm the odd one out, but I really like this design for getting a massive amount of comments on screen at once with minimal distractions (no avatars, less ability to add memes), compared to most any other forum or social media. T
368.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
There is a massive difference between educating a single person who you have a very close relationship with and managing the education of ~100 students in batches of 20 to 30 which you know for a single year, given only a few hours a week w
369.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
What if there is an AI built from the best impersonators without the input of the original? What if someone goes through enough effort to even get them to agree for their voice to be used as such?
370.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Limited editions of video games seem to do decent. Many runs sell out and then buying them on amazon costs 2 to 3x the price of the limited edition originally. It is extremely rare for such an item to go much above that these days, compar
371.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
From the number of math channels I follow, the common advice I see for handling a complex problem is to start with a simpler version of it and solve it. Try simplifying it in a few different ways, find a few different ways to solve each si
372.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Aren't these also useless even for their original reason as they can just be given a demand from the legal system to keep updating the canary as if nothing happened?
373.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>In the current system scientists allocate reproduction efforts to results that they intend to build on. So if you’ve claimed a breakthrough technique for levitating widgets — and I think this widget technique can be used to build spacec
374.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Given the First Amendment is a limitation on the government, let's apply this logic to a government service. If the government was to say, stop you from accessing the public library due to the speech you engage in, but did not crimina
375.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>For example, common carriers provide a "service to the general public without discrimination" (quoting Wikipedia), where "discriminate" has a far broader meaning than a dozen or so protected classes of most civil rig
376.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
That was a typo on my part. I've corrected it. >You would have to argue that support of the GPL was a religious belief to gain such protections. Under the current law I don't think there is a path to allow this. I'm sugg
377.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
RedHat cannot choose to stop doing business with someone because they belong to a protected class, so we have already set the standard that government can force someone to do business with someone else. We can consider 'being forced t
378.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Download a copy of the Kitten game code, reduce all the scaling factors to 1.0, enjoy a 2-3 hour run to beat the game instead of spending years.
379.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>We have all the physics solved for bikes, it's a complicated system but so is everything in motion. Hence we assume a spherical cow for the sake of the problem. This depends upon the question one is trying to answer. If one is try
380.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Wouldn't less power loss not just mean lower power consumption, but the ability to run it at higher speeds while keeping the same cooling technology we current have?
381.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
I'm assuming they mean the balance mechanism, and specifically what allows us to balance. How much is it the rider shifting their weight, how much is micro steering adjusts as we move forward, how much is the gyroscopic forces of the
382.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
If you asked your CISO about securing your system against hackers and their response was "If they can't do honest pen testing, they should leave IT and go work somewhere else." what would your feelings be? OP wasn't try
383.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
It isn't just pressure to fit in, it will mark them as different and may lead to ostracism or being targeted for bullying. In the past this was rare and kids were more understanding of friends who didn't have access but it seems
384.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>This is more or less what prions do. I feel this is a bad example to use because prions only do so due to the existence of plenty of things as complex as prions. We would need an example that creates more complex structures out of simp
385.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
From the example, it might be better to title this "Why group project-based learning fails." My own education included learning fundamentals, individual projects, and group projects. I find a mix is the best. Do the fundamentals
386.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Lottery is a metric that can't be gamed, if implemented correctly. It may not ever be the best system, but it also can't end up being what was a better system that was gamed into a worst system. It provides a certain level of co
387.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
If the data is taken from a wide range of plentiful sources, then even a small variance can be very significant. What is the 95%, 99%, or 99.9% confidence intervals for this data?
388.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>I am a little surprised how much anti-Psychology sentiment there is on HN. When you consider the extent it is trusted to produce truth and the extent that such 'truth' influences public policy and law, I think encouraging dist
389.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
I think this is a good time to point out the title of the study seems to be "Chronic refined carbohydrate consumption measured by glycemic load and variation in cognitive performance in healthy people", which is quite different th
390.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
When someone asks what your biggest weakness is during an interview, and you don't answer honestly because the honest answer to these sorts of questions are socially unacceptable and isn't what the interviewer is looking for to be

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