Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Sniffnoy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
73 ms
·
811.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
It's a mistake to focus on the particular issue like this. Trading away long-term process to get one short-term result is a bad trade. It doesn't much matter how bad Fram was; the particular issue that started the matter is most
812.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
Hey, markchristian, the footnote numbering in this article is off/inconsistent. (The links seem correct, but the numbers are wrong.) Would you mind fixing this? Thank you! Edit: Whoops, sorry, I got mixed up. This comment actually
813.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
It's a breaking of process. Why couldn't ArbCom have handled this? Wrecking a good process to get handle one particular thing is trading away long-term stability for that one thing. Bad trade.
814.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/06/06/against-tulip-subsidie...
815.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
Non-mobile link: https://twitter.com/foone/status/1137120829005750272
816.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
On the contrary, it's not weird at all. It's incorrect , but such thinking in collectives is entirely natural. It's seeing past such things and recognizing that one should not to attribute things to collectives like this
817.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
A better counterexample here would be Russian conventions of address. I'm not sure why the grandparent comment used such rare, basically-ignorable cases instead.
818.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
Oh man, so I'd actually been thinking about the question of what happens when you actually play the game of Snake on an arbitrary graph: https://hjaltman.github.io/snake.html Very interesting to see these results about
819.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
7y ago
Question: Are these correlations typically transitive? That is to say, does it typically happen that in addition to everything having nonzero correlation with everything else, it additionally happens that the sign of the correlation betwee
820.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
1 is the empty product. You generate it by multiplying nothing together. (Or to put it differently, the set of primes forms a generating set for the monoid of natural numbers under multiplication, not the semigroup . Semigroups are kin
821.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Sure thing!
822.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
This is really neat! Unfortunately the color isn't working for me for some reason, which makes locating the initial food quite difficult. Any idea what could cause that?
823.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
There's one thing here that I don't really get here. Take a look at this paragraph, on page 18: > There are two primary threats to the validity of our interpretation of the results above. [...] A second possibility is that you
824.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
A note on this submission: This paper differs from previous "Magic is Turing-complete" links you may have seen here in that this construction embeds a universal Turing machine that runs without requiring the players to make part
825.
▲
Magic: The Gathering Is Turing Complete
(arxiv.org)
3 points
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
|
1 comments
826.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
> Why would you stop at two time axes? Why not go for three, or four, or N many? This question is confused, because it's taking a derived property as fundamental. It takes as fundamental the fact that there are two associated times
827.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
So, now without amp, too: https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-falcon-heavy-fairing-recove...
828.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Why on earth should we trust (for such things) a model that includes an opaque neural network?
829.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
It's only baffling if you assume that the people in government are smart. Somewhat less glibly, it's compartmentalization, basically. Take an ordinary, not-especially-intelligent person who has basically authoritarian intuitions,
830.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
You seem to be confusing "this is not a sufficient test" with "this is not testable". And not knowing the mechanism does not make something unfalsifiable. (I mean, most phenomena are discovered before any mechanism!)
831.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Non-mobile link: https://twitter.com/thisboyuan/status/1110743058201473025
832.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
I mean, you had your friends page, which aggregated all the posts from people you'd added as friends (this was a one-way thing, it didn't require the other person's agreement). You could also make posts locked so that only y
833.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Some of this could also be "What did LiveJournal (and therefore also its clones) get right?" Oddly LiveJournal seems to always get left out of these discussions, even though it had more features than many later sites (Facebook, T
834.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
The correct text encoding is the one I specify. UTF-8 is a decent default. Where did that bit about 0x0A come from? That's just an extra byte. There's no text encoding that says "to decode this you should first remove the
835.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
I mean, it ought to be possible to use a text editor to specify exactly what I want in a text file. If a newline is silently added at the end, then, well, that isn't happening. Edit: Which is to say, I don't think l24ztj is using
836.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
If you're assigning them different roles, then that's actually a matter of what information is relevant for the role, not whether the applicant is autistic or not. If it's your support hypothesis, then the apparent relevance
837.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
How does this demonstrate the claim?
838.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
While I admit I don't know the details, it seems unlikely to me that this process works the way you seem to be supposing it works, by somehow measuring bias and then correcting that out, such that it would yield incorrect results when
839.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Here's what I'm wondering: if they think this separate process is more reliable than traditional interviewing... why keep it a separate process rather than using it for everyone?
840.
▲
by
Sniffnoy
8y ago
Non-mobile link: https://neopythonic.blogspot.com/2019/03/why-operators-are-u...
More ›