bsza

27 ms·

331.
by bsza 7y ago
I think online password managers are a bad enough idea already. You should never send your password to anyone (except to the service you're using of course). Not even in encrypted form, since encryption is a reversible process.
332.
by bsza 7y ago
One thing I noticed since installing smart bulbs all around my house is how little light I actually need most of the time. In the evenings I usually run them at 5% brightness. Don't know how that scales consumption-wise though.
333.
by bsza 7y ago
いる人 by itself means "a person who exists". Not something that would come up in everyday speech, but the grammar checks out, I think. Might sound more natural to replace いる人 with 生きてる人 though.
334.
by bsza 7y ago
Very good observation. I didn't pay attention to nesting. It didn't even occur to me that this interpretation of the sentence was also possible. (And as far as I can tell it's is a perfectly valid interpretation too!) It all
335.
by bsza 7y ago
I fail to see how your example goes beyond the "boring" version. モンタナにいるひとはうつくしいひとだ。 This sentence is accepted by the parser shown in the article and is conceptually the same as 「築地で食った寿司はうまい寿司だった。」 (save for the use of pa
336.
by bsza 7y ago
Missing from the list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_hermit
337.
by bsza 7y ago
Singular they always gets me confused about how many people we're talking about. As a non-native speaker, I wouldn't call this solution perfectly good.
338.
by bsza 7y ago
> Each participant read aloud 15 identical passages that had been translated into their mother tongue I doubt there is an objective way to ensure that no information is lost or smuggled in when you translate a text into another language.
339.
by bsza 7y ago
Other than a countermeasure against phishing, perhaps.
340.
by bsza 7y ago
The article doesn't mention this, but according to TAP, he was traveling with his regular passport instead of a diplomatic one[1], so he had no diplomatic immunity. [1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tunisia-li
341.
by bsza 8y ago
FWIW, there was a similar experiment in the form of a dice game [1], and the phenomenon was still present. [1] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/QAK43nNCTQQycAcYe/conjunctio...