a9h74j

24 ms·

241.
by a9h74j 4y ago
> It need not be this way. Gender studies is an important field from which we have much to learn. We could desperately use an influx of sharp and disciplined minds willing to explore the connections among gender, sex (i.e., biology), and
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Claims approximately $30 vs previous $170 on a 200 mile trip. I have not checked the math. Is there a loss of payload capacity? That is the concern I have frequently heard.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
+33, since HN is value for value.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Plenty of support for static linking, I am seeing. Would static linking conceivably make sandboxing, jailing, etc easier? Compared to all the effort which goes into dynamic linking, I suspect it would be better spent on sandboxing (both mec
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Definitely. But of course a metal detector coil can also look at simple change of inductance, hence responding to conductivity even with magnetic mu = 0.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
If you can negate a verb regarding action, what about a presumed statement of fact. Are there still equivalents of 'true' and 'false'?
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by a9h74j 4y ago
> keeping a 2TB hard drive just filled with 'r's. r-chive.org
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by a9h74j 4y ago
There might be some "Three or so core values are enough" pattern being played out in relatively good success here. E.g. respond to a favorable or valliant interpretation of a post, bring in new data and information and references,
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by a9h74j 4y ago
> As is clear from the empirical evidence reviewed in the previous sections, the likelihood that cognitive training provides broad cognitive and academic benefits is very low indeed; therefore, resources should be devoted to other scient
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Precisely at this juncture, one answer from Alan Watts was: Some apparent problems are created by language.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
++ Both great links. I've been aware of and impressed by Hawkins' book(s) for years, but now that I am reading Surfing Uncertainty I am blown away by how developed research supporting a predictive brain model appears. Perhaps I
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by a9h74j 4y ago
For early microprocessors, the application manual would often devote 20 pages to selection and support of a crystal oscillator. For wide-temperature range use, as in industrial circuits, it could be a good rule-of-thumb to budget for a self
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by a9h74j 4y ago
> Specifying the names of famous illustrators, photographers or artists. Specifying the media used. Lens types. Colorways. Film types. Lighting. Are training sets prepared with systematic variations in individual axes, as an alternative&
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Not an artist, but (confirming against DeviantArt) with DALL-E etc it appears much lower cost to take bigger -- actually artistically more impressive -- risks. And dare I say more ego-less? One thing I have wondered: what will these generat
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Is this closer to System Analyst, or -- as it sounds -- even higher level, like strategic infrastructure acquisition?
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by a9h74j 4y ago
> tongue in cheek word for this: patternitis. This term recently occurred to me: OCD -- Obsessive Class Disorder
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by a9h74j 4y ago
I am certain that you are thoughtful about the meta-ethics involved, thoughtful about your own unwillingness to go all-in with EA, and that this is an elegantly abbreviated report.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
This is a very good article. I have only read about half of it so far. Plenty of good foundations regardless of whatever the current apparent state of EA might be.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Arthur Ashe the tennis player wrote about what an advantage it gave him closing his eyes for c.a. 30 seconds on each change of sides. Cumulatively: about 12 minutes extra rest after four close sets.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Also interesting that they reference similar evidence in fossils.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
You are probably right to the extent of multimodal for some tasks or for sensor input. But redlining a 200 page set of drawings to capture as built info is still different from assembling that set of drawings in the first place. I doubt
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by a9h74j 4y ago
I took that as either [kidding] overstatement (to bypass discussion of why ) or short for desktop computers no longer exist [for my market purposes] . To your general question, I've heard a professor lament a student stating that a
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by a9h74j 4y ago
The other day I heard some radio personalities offering advice for anyone interested in live radio: 1) Don't. 2) If you do, get [personally] on the air as soon as you can, any way you can, any time of day. I soon wondered: Rather than
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by a9h74j 4y ago
I once commented to use one color for code and another for everything else (when learning a programming language). It got more upvotes than I would have expected, so others must be coding on paper as well.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
I heard Townes in a small lecture at Berkeley once. As I recall he described a bit of a struggle getting Bell Labs interested in patenting the maser (or some similar administrative detail). He offered that the key phrase turned out to be:
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by a9h74j 4y ago
That's what used to be said about GR itself, long ago.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Isn't math-uml (math-ml?) markup supposed to create something like an AST for equations?
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by a9h74j 4y ago
This inequality is considered a weapon in some Kardahian(?) type III civilizations, and a statement of peace in others.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
Speaking of which, can you take DALL-E output and feed it in and get 3D art? Or maybe someday prompt-to-3D direct, although the right kind of training data might not be there yet.
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by a9h74j 4y ago
> Mass-appeal queries are, almost by definition, not particularly hard to find. If I need a bus schedule, I know to talk to my local transit authority. If I’m looking to keep up with the Kardashians, I’m not going to have any problems (a

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