bluetwo

29 ms·

271.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I still disagree.
272.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I disagree.
273.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Because it is a good overview of their intentions. Why is this a problem?
274.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Actual text of bill: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-bill/238... Congress finds the following: (1) Timely access to electronic data held by communications-service providers is an essential
275.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Unless it fails. Then the teenager operating it needs to call over a manager, who looks up your previous park entrances on an iPad to make sure it is the same person. So, they've got your fingerprint and video of your face. (Personal e
276.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Neat. Really needs someone to go ahead and mass produce. I assume Google realized the market is too small for them to worry about, but if someone could build them in bulk I'm sure they would find an audience of people willing to pay a
277.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Ah. Thanks for the clarification.
278.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Thanks to those keeping AI claims grounded in truth and not hype.
279.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I find it interesting that the site-generated revenue almost covers what they pay in advertising to others. I wonder if that's an intentional strategy.
280.
by bluetwo 9y ago
"I'm not going to live by their rules anymore." -- Phil Connors, Groundhog Day
281.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I feel like they re-invented the train. :-)
282.
by bluetwo 9y ago
That's a really good question.
283.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Probably would have been a better metaphor had they used Pi.
284.
by bluetwo 9y ago
> "Not many psychologists are very good at maths" Proof?
285.
by bluetwo 9y ago
This is what price discovery looks like. If it doesn't pan out the way they want, I'm sure they will adjust in a year.
286.
by bluetwo 9y ago
"The harder you work the luckier you get..."
287.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Thanks!
288.
by bluetwo 9y ago
If you want to know the answer to this question, you have to look at the amygdala. This dual set of brain regions are gatekeepers to long-term memory. They/it only lets in things it thinks you might need later. And it grades this need
289.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I can't help but think in 3-5 years how quaint our tools of the day will seem.
290.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Lloyd Shapley already figured out a "fair" way to do this, called the Shapley value. Basically it's a thought experiment in which all team members of a project (or group, etc) estimate the impact when losing various members o
291.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I would like to hear a little more on how you organized the search and what you are pre-processing and what you calculate on-the-fly. Thanks.
292.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Could have saved a lot of trouble by buying Acrobat Pro.
293.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Home-brewed AI, not a NN. Similar in some ways to AlphaGo Zero's MCTS. Learns to play with 0 knowledge. No training data. No rollouts. It squeezes a lot of info from each hand, more than a NN, which is why it needs less trials. Current
294.
by bluetwo 9y ago
102%
295.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Make that 101% agree.
296.
by bluetwo 9y ago
I agree with your gripe. We are in a field where backgrounds vary widely. A little "what am I looking at and why do I care" would be useful on this page.
297.
by bluetwo 9y ago
> if you're shipping so much JavaScript to your site users that you need to "minify", maybe you're doing it wrong. 100% agree.
298.
by bluetwo 9y ago
When someone misinterprets a rather clear communication and claims to be offended by the result, I'm going to point that out. If that offends you, that's your problem. Or, look at it as a life-hack: Don't waste your time pro
299.
by bluetwo 9y ago
Anyone who claims to be offended by an honest question on behalf of some unnamed party is a snowflake, in my opinion.
300.
by bluetwo 9y ago
No. Not what I'm saying. I'm asking for an option from someone with particular experience. That doesn't invalidate the options of others, snowflake.

More ›