SkyBelow

27 ms·

391.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
IQ is imperfect and has many issues that haven't been accounted for, nor should it be extended to represent all of intelligence, and many tests claiming to test IQ are completely pseudoscience, if even that, but the general concept isn
392.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>The first thing I ask when I have to estimate in SP is "how many hours is 1SP?" and after a few minutes of the usual back-and-forth, whoever has to actually use these damn estimates always says something like "I treat 1SP
393.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Why would there be a demand of evidence for my response when there isn't one for the previous question I was responding to? It appeared to me the question asked was ideological, given that it was an informal question of a few sentence
394.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
Regulatory capture has distorted the market, making it harder for competitors to join. How much of the existing issue preventing sharing of information, tools, and technology to repair the current equipment is supported by government laws,
395.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
>I’ve seen repeatedly that it’s much harder for a ML PhD to learn chemistry than for a chemist to learn ML. Perhaps this is selection bias. Among all the chemists, the ones who will dabble in ML will likely be the chemists with the high
396.
by SkyBelow 3y ago
I think there is a special trick that happens many places in math. When you are given a visual, and then some integral or derivative is applied to it, you need to pause and make sure to truly include that in the mental model. Often I find
397.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Are those relationships really trusting then? Or is it an optimized way that catches fraud before it is too bad while reducing the increased expense of avoiding fraud? If you have to get all expenses approved before they are charged to the
398.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>trust but verify If you have to verify, is there really trust? We need to get to the point that a lack of trust isn't some inherently bad thing. I don't trust myself to never make mistakes. A PR is a way to get others to add
399.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Does that include the examples other posters have linked in this thread?
400.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
If the EU is willing to hold you financially liable for something you provided for free with no promise of it functioning or being safe to use, might they also hold you financially liable even though you said it shouldn't be used by an
401.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
I think this is an important point. Knowing how to specifically create a table in X flavor of SQL is something that a new grad can easily look up. Knowing when to consider normalizing data, why one would want to normalize, and why one wou
402.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Would this count as an AI Injection attack, and if so, would it be the first? Or does the previous jailbreaks count as the original?
403.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Why would it be ethical that every candidate has to go through the entire evaluation process? It would be possible that a candidate can demonstrate mastery of skill enough that they don't need to go through the same evaluation as one
404.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
The problem is that the businesses have made customer's ability to access their previous purchases dependent upon continuing to have a business relationship with the account. If, when closing the account, the business paid back full v
405.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>Sure, you would still be forced to comply with warrants/subpoenas if they think you have data, but that's basically unescapable. Isn't there the standard work around that companies do of having scheduled deletion. As lon
406.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Good point. Stretching it against some wavy object and cutting would remove any meaning from the problem as you can get however many pieces you wanted based on the wave pattern.
407.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
I attempted to do a cut in 4D to create 16 pieces, but I was only managed to have 8. The 8 pieces before I ate them and the 0 pieces after, for 8 total. On a more serious (ish) note, can you cut a 3D pie in 4D space? If I go with a 2D cir
408.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
People working with definitions of words that the experts in the field don't share isn't the sort of contradiction being discussed. Things like the location of towns, how physics works, history of a place. These are things that
409.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>I find it kind of funny that humans are so confident that our models of reality are correct The models used aren't used because scientists think they are correct, but because they are the best models that fit existing experimental
410.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Should we? Basic arithmetic has long since been solved, but I've met plenty of people who struggle at higher level math because they haven't mastered enough basic arithmetic. Solving complex problems will often involve many much
411.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>just report the fact and nothing else, use as little adjective or subjective wording as possible Wouldn't work. There are too many facts and it is possible to build a narrative just by choosing which facts to show or not show. Eas
412.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
Probably a selection bias at play. The people you meet who don't trust the news for reasonable reasons aren't going to come out and state it that simply because they don't want to be associated with the people who claim they
413.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>I think some people must take the "5" portion very literally, but that's never how I've done it. My personal experience has been anyone taking the "5" part literally is a cargo cult 5 why'er and they w
414.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
>This is a societal issue, more than a HW/SW issue. Google Glass explicitly bans this type of feature: Seems like one of those things that can't be stopped. It can be slowed, as Google has done, but eventually OSS will allow f
415.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
This isn't just "Data Scientist" but scientist as well. The more a finding is in contradiction, either with existing scientific consensus or even with just popular culture, the more the science is criticized. I've seen
416.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
I looked up pricing. Seems like their cheapest plan will charge you another $1 for every 10 pages (which is more expensive than buying a higher tier).
417.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
You pay $1 for 10 pages and then they charge per page after that. You will end up paying more than just buying a cartridge if you tried 1.
418.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
I don't think this is a fair comparison. They are selling a service starting at $1 to give you ink cartridges with limits on their use. This isn't some technical gotcha or trick. Sure, there is likely some UI underhandedness th
419.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
I don't think that's an adequate comparison to what they are selling. If I rent a car and stop paying for it, if I were to say "I expect them to leave me with the car I rented and just not provide a replacement when it needs
420.
by SkyBelow 4y ago
There is enough understanding of Google that people won't attack it for producing the results asked for. I think AI isn't as well understood and people have more reason to attack it right now, meaning the outcome of such fear mon

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