anon_123g987

10 ms·

31.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
In 2021, worldwide, Tesla had 21% of the purely electric market and 14% of the plug-in market, down from the previous year's 23% and 16%, respectively. Source: https://insideevs.com/news/564800/world-top-oem-s
32.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Why would you assume a crime by default? The presumption of innocence is only a slogan in the US, just like the above mentioned secularity. Look what happened with the guy in this post. You can't even take a photo of your own kid.
33.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
In theory, his version is right. In practice, yours.
34.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Racist take: if one Japanese bayonets a child, we should nuke them all.
35.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
"Jap" is not simply short for "Japanese", but a racial slur. Edit your comment while you can. (Or maybe remove it entirely.)
36.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
This is from an AnandTech interview with Jim Keller: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16762/an-anandtech-interview-...
37.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
That's my point. Without additional context, humans would make the same mistakes. Having all information that humans have, this AI could perform at human level. One of the hardest aspects of software development is communicating with t
38.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
That's a good one. BTW, it's case sensitive: "on independence day": “At 12:00 AM, only on Thursday, only in July” (0 0 * 7 4) "On Independence Day": “At 12:00 AM, on day 4 of the month, only in July” (0 0 4 7 *
39.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
But isn't translating from English (or some other natural language) is what a programmer does when constructing a regular expression or a cron job? So it is possible, although humans make mistakes, too. Maybe fewer, or different mist
40.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Always: “Every minute” Sometimes: “Every hour” Once in a blue moon: “At 12:00 AM, on day 18 of the month, only in February” On my birthday: “At 12:00 AM” On Christ's birthday: “At 12:00 AM, on day 25 of the month, only in December”
41.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
I like the idea, but I'd recommend the name "ToffeeScript".
42.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
We just learned that any Bluetooth device can detect it easily.
43.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
"20 MPG is about 0.1 square millimeters," according to https://what-if.xkcd.com/11/ . "If you took all the gas you burned on a trip and stretched it out into a thin tube along your route, 0.1 square milli
44.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Angular Diameter Turnaround: https://xkcd.com/2622/ .
45.
Circle Packing 2x2 (2016)(julienleonard.com)
2 points by anon_123g987 4y ago|0 comments
46.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Harmonizing Classes, Functions, Tuples and Type Parameters in Virgil III.: https://research.google/pubs/pub41446.pdf From OO to FPGA: Fitting round objects into square hardware?: https://web.cs.ucla.edu&#x2F
47.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
For me, finding the exact licence (LGPLv2) on the SourceForge page was literally one click away: under the first tab labelled "Summary". Not too bad.
48.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
While it's true that the power of a human is not much (certainly not enough to power a house), but we have a lot of energy . Most of us carries at least 1 kg (~2 lbs) fat, which contains ~37 MJ of energy. For comparison, a stick of
49.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
According to my dictionary, the pronunciation of "libretto" (an imported, but already established English word) in IPA is [lɪbr'etoʊ]. We can extrapolate from this.
50.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
> in most people's vocabulary In (monolingual) English speakers vocabulary.
51.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
It doesn't have a laugh track to prompt you. Here is [Seinfeld / Laugh Track Removed: Soup Nazi]( https://yewtu.be/watch?v=23M3eKn1FN0 ).
52.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Don't overestimate humans. Most people (adults, not toddlers) can't even draw a bicycle, even if they used one for most of their lives, so presumably they have a conceptual understanding of how it looks and works. https:/&#x
53.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
Thanks! I just found this: https://news.ycombinator.com/rss . Perfectly hidden on the site itself. That's what happened to RSS.
54.
Making mistakes is a sign of intelligence, and Einstein’s errors prove it (2020)(inews.co.uk)
2 points by anon_123g987 4y ago|1 comments
55.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
From an interview with the directors: Sinclair: Why were they only able to jack in through hard-lines, but still able to communicate over cell? WachowskiBros: Sinclair, good question! Mostly we felt that the amount of information that w
56.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
The claim here is even stronger, and somewhat different: that suffering and reward are fundamentally different kind of things, and cannot simply undo each other, not at any exchange rate. The difference is qualitative, not quantitative. For
57.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
In the simpler case you are optimizing on a single scale between maximum suffering and maximum happiness. In the proposed, more complex case you have two independent scales, the suffering scale (on which you want to primarily minimize), and
58.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
"Negative utilitarianism is a form of negative consequentialism that can be described as the view that people should minimize the total amount of aggregate suffering, or that they should minimize suffering and then, secondarily, maxim
59.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
There's no simple and easy way as far as I know, but there are many approaches both for blur detection and automatic correction (kernel estimation). It's called blind deconvolution. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
60.
by anon_123g987 4y ago
I think the most famous example of using this technique, that's maybe easier to remember and refer later, is the correction of the flawed mirror of the Hubble Space Telescope. https://www.nasa.gov/content/hubbles-m

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