Veen

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571.
by Veen 4y ago
Let our AI help you communicate like a human being! It's a funny state of affairs when AI is touted as the solution to inhumane communications. But I suppose marketers need all the help they can get to present as human. Although, I&#x2
572.
by Veen 4y ago
> They're ok with an absolute ruler, even if it's symbolic These are contradictory concepts. An absolute ruler can't be a symbolic ruler. A symbolic leader, almost by definition, is not an absolute ruler.
573.
by Veen 4y ago
> Are you referring to “Classic” style of prose as it is portrayed in the book “Clear and Simple as the Truth”? No, although that's an excellent book. I'm referring to the essay-writing tradition that started with Michel de Mon
574.
by Veen 4y ago
It is meandering, but that's a good thing so far as I am concerned. It's an essay in the old-fashioned exploratory Montaignian style where the journey matters as much as the destination, not the sterile persuasive plod of the mode
575.
by Veen 4y ago
Yes, they were outplayed at their own game. What they did to HyperVolt (Hyperice), the Chinese merchants did to them. But it's still a useful article because it's eye-opening for the average Amazon shopper.
576.
by Veen 4y ago
I pick a random episode of the In Our Time podcast and listen to it until I'm asleep.
577.
by Veen 4y ago
I live in Devon, so I'm compelled to agree. Cream goes first, no matter what the Cornish have to say on the matter. Although, apparently the late Queen preferred the Cornish method.
578.
by Veen 4y ago
The z spelling is influenced by Greek, I believe. I think it's fair to say -ise is characteristically British, since it's widely used here and not in the U.S.
579.
by Veen 4y ago
Are those American biscuits like scones? I thought they were akin to dumplings. We really are "two countries separated by a common language". (To be clear, these dumplings: https://www.errenskitchen.com/suet-dumpli
580.
by Veen 4y ago
> I seriously doubt that many of it's readers have sufficiently deep knowledge of QC to properly understand the Sachdev–Ye–Kitaev model But that's the problem. Most people don't understand the underlying science, so they
581.
by Veen 4y ago
It depends what you mean by "Ethereum". The usual meaning is the network that runs the blockchain. Validators are part of the network. I mean, it's a decentralized network—that's the point—there is no monolithic "wh
582.
by Veen 4y ago
The gas fee is Ethereum’s cut. It’s paid to validators.
583.
by Veen 4y ago
Another person who doesn’t realise AI language models are just making shit up. Google results are quite often full of wrong information, but at least it has mechanism for surfacing better content: inbound links, domain authority, and other
584.
by Veen 4y ago
I'm flabbergasted they had so many employees that 30% is over 1000. Still, terrible time of year for this to happen to their employees.
585.
by Veen 4y ago
> I’m unaware of any progressive opinion on egalitarianism that has failed to become mainstream You really should try reading a bit of history and looking a little further afield than your own back yard.
586.
by Veen 4y ago
The opinions you categorize as "goofy" are what almost everyone thought until quite recently and the vast majority of people still think today.
587.
by Veen 4y ago
Indeed. UK papers have had many stories of late about people sending their savings to scammers and then complaining their bank didn’t do enough to stop them, putting the bank on the hook for compensation because of the Quincecare duty of ca
588.
by Veen 4y ago
Nice. Some of the links in the table of contents don't work: Format, Program, Partner Conferences. The URI fragments don't match the section IDs.
589.
by Veen 4y ago
It's the terminology preferred by people with particular ideological commitments. Those who disagree have no obligation to conform to those preferences or permit others to choose the words they are allowed to use.
590.
by Veen 4y ago
Plus, Mr. Dubakov knows damn well why people write those types of articles. In fact, he's published quite a few shallow search optimized articles on the same Medium blog he's using to complain about the practice and on the Fibery
591.
by Veen 4y ago
That's a symptom of the naiveté. We have a generation of politicians who have utterly failed to plan for local energy resources because they assumed they could rely on external sources and so it was in their economic interests to inves
592.
by Veen 4y ago
The U.S. acts in its own best interests, as do all countries. If they happen to coincide with UK and EU interests, then great. If not, tough luck. The surprising thing is that politicians on this side of the Atlantic are naive enough to bel
593.
by Veen 4y ago
I think this is more to do with not buying hardware from Hikvision in the future because of its role in Uighur concentration camps.
594.
by Veen 4y ago
Are you being deliberately obtuse? If you're capable, try expressing an opinion in clear and comprehensible language. The vague waffle and irrelevant rhetorical questions make you look dim-witted.
595.
by Veen 4y ago
The cause of the Bronze Age collapse isn't known, although there are plenty of theories: plagues, Sea People invading, etc.
596.
by Veen 4y ago
I know what LeCun originally said on Twitter and what the copy on the Galactica web page said. But to repeat my question, what is the model useful for? How can it be used to achieve something that bears any resemblance to the original claim
597.
by Veen 4y ago
Useful for doing what? Certainly not what LeCun and Meta originally claimed it was useful for.
598.
by Veen 4y ago
He knows whereof he speaks
599.
by Veen 4y ago
Confusingly, it's British.
600.
by Veen 4y ago
> Correct and the breakup of the UK will likely lead to a United Ireland. Will it? I know some Northern Irish who would not on board with that.

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