SkyBelow

45 ms·

601.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>I've been in such trainings, and I've seen lots of people get offended at hearing "you benefit from racism" as if it meant "you're racist". The core of the issue is that this is a stereotype being appl
602.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Even if I see something interesting in an ad I won't click it. I much rather just google it and get info that way.
603.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
3) People are willing to sacrifice freedoms to protect kids, likely a result of not understanding the complexities of such a nightmarish problem and how much freedom will have to be sacrificed and how little protection will be gained at gre
604.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>it's unlikely that most consumers will remember what operator their vending machine snack came from Isn't that still a branding issue? Have a bright orange gorilla swinging by it's tail as the mascot. On both sides of th
605.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Who? Almost anyone who wanted to get something done without going through the red tape of working with IT. Even in a private corporation that red tape is enough to make many a things end up in excel (or for the more tech savvy, access).
606.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
I think the question was asked with the implied addition 'What Tesla says won't matter in court.' I don't agree with that though, for two reasons. First, it will be harder for them to fight, meaning it will still be a so
607.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
If you have a simulated virtual world completely isolated from the real world, does it matter if you simulate it at normal speed or 1/1,000th speed to the ones inside the simulation? I think not. We already see this with existing simu
608.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
> people now stay 3-5 years in a company and move on. Why train them, to make them better for the next job? Why stay in the same place when you make more moving? People don't like moving, it adds uncertainty. It is done because HR
609.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
It would require far more than just changing one's name. It is somewhat like the difference between old money and new money, except in this case the lower case person doesn't even have the ability to buy the training and coaching
610.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>Does that mean murder should be legal? The forms which have little agreement? Probably. For example, some say that meat is murder. I don't think we should be outlawing meat, and thus in the eyes of the ones making such a statemen
611.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
I'm not trying to claim any one group is authoritative. I'm saying that I'm not aware of any group, regardless of their level of authority, who uses an interpretation that includes the worst material. Everyone (that I'
612.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
I have to say I generally agree with you that when someone points out a contradiction in some common political stance, the reverse of that contradiction exists in the opposite stance. It seems pretty common, though it generally results fro
613.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>under some interpretation This would imply there are interpretations where it isn't allowed even in the cases of the worst most extreme content. Does any organization/group advocate such an interpretation? As far as I'm
614.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>So either it is next to impossible to begin doing it (seems like a bizarre conclusion), or, perhaps more likely, nobody wants to do it, and the few dev teams that do manage to do this have not managed to turn that into a competitive adv
615.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
You could take an interpretation that big players getting a different rate than small players isn't special treatment but normal procedure, so a big player not being given the big player rate is the special treatment. The problem with
616.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Humans also have a limit on what they will do. A military with more AI can engage in actions that a group of soldiers would refuse to do. As more of the military becomes AI driven, it effectively concentrates more power behind those who o
617.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>Does anyone disagree that Apple and Google have the right to just go "this app store business is just not worth the headaches, we're gonna shut it all down." Are they offering to allow a replacement to enter in or effecti
618.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Well given those taxes are passed on to the middle class, and the fear is that a new tax will also be passed on to a middle class, I don't see any irony. I even suggested that lowering taxes on the middle class and below while introduc
619.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
It still shows the point clearly enough, as 56% isn't the ultra rich. People who fear a wealth tax doing the same already have precedent. Now, maybe if the wealth tax was combined with a significant reduction in income tax, say 0 tax
620.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
If Docker cared enough to implement this policy, then why wouldn't they just modify it enough to delete images being protected in such a fashion?
621.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
The solution would be to increase the amount you are willing to pay until someone agrees to it, not trick a person into doing work they don't want to do by hiding the details of the job until after they have begun.
622.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Herein lies the issue. The real minimum wage is 0. You can pay people for doing nothing, but if you pay them only if they work, they can choose to not do the job. If you fire them, then you go back to the real minimum wage being 0. The
623.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
This doesn't seem so odd to me because it mirrors common human behavior to judge things based on each step and not the total outcome. One example is when people pushed for a ban on industries using child labor in SEA without first ensu
624.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>Someone from the "China tribe" did something bad to the "US tribe", so now we're going to grab a random member of the "China tribe" and punish them for it, even if they're not the one responsible.
625.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>That's why people have such an issue with it. I see that as a common claim, but given the lack of similar concern to non related individuals with recessive genetic disorders, even in cases where both parents have it, or in cases wh
626.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>I found what I thought were first cousins marrying, so I backed away slowly. This was and, to an extent, still is quite normal, so I'm not sure why people have such an issue with it. Genetic issues build up if you keep doing it fo
627.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>If a binary is lost, it can be rebuilt exactly as it was. You only need to ensure the source is preserved. Wouldn't this depend upon the environment as well? Unless the build starts off by creating a build environment, but then we
628.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
Seems similar to a police sting operation. Providing the opportunity to commit a crime but not forcing them to, so when they do it is used against them. In this case it isn't an actual crime, but an action that is disadvantageous in
629.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
>If you value facts and good analysis, pay for them. If you have a society where people must pay for truths but are given lies freely, then should we be surprised when people believe lies? Given those people have equal say in how things
630.
by SkyBelow 6y ago
For YouTube moderation, I wonder if they can track bad users for discovering new user created content. Effectively categorize the different sort of content that isn't allowed. When ever content is flagged as being in one of these cat

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