bulbar

19 ms·

391.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Democracy is and must be part of the culture of a society, that's why you can't (easily) export democracy to other countries. I feel like Europe might be just as bad, people just don't care that much about democracy anymore.
392.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Does happen any other aggregation than taking the average though? The whole point of this is that the average believe is not an accurate representation of reality.
393.
by bulbar 10mo ago
There has been virtually no adoption at all regarding crypto, except for being a financial product and in that regard it has already been adopted by people. The average consumer is easily manipulated so there's not really a contradicti
394.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Additionally, they can leverage crypto which is much less regulated and has already been publicly exploited for personal benefit by Musk and Trump. But you don't become a Billionaire by having a risk averse "well, that's enou
395.
by bulbar 10mo ago
I believe there are way better opportunities than making 400k with a bet on an app. Could have been for fun though.
396.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Same is true outside of the Internet. With cameras and face recognition everywhere, criminals can be swiftly dealt with. At least that's what people tend to believe.
397.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Certain crimes tend to be low in dictatorships, so I don't think that's a good indicator of anything. What about the storming of the Capitol 6th January? The criminals got pardoned and the people investigating the crimes conducted
398.
by bulbar 10mo ago
My impression is that the world moved on from multirepo to monorepo and I vaguely remember that git submodules have some serious gotchas.
399.
by bulbar 10mo ago
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/how-fake-... Another common theme is to kill rare animals to stage cool photographs. However, I don't assume AI slop will (fully) replace that cruelty, unfor
400.
by bulbar 10mo ago
That's an improvement as before people would abuse real animals to fake seemingly wholesome "before-after" videos by showing snippets in the wrong order.
401.
by bulbar 10mo ago
They would start to pardon criminals that conducted acts they like and fire the people that investigated those crimes. They would try to bring everybody to jail that oppose or upset them or have opposed them. They win when challengers becom
402.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Capital doesn't seek the best opportunity, it can only seek the best monetary opportunity and that can involve fraud or products that are bad for society. Without market-independent research you often wouldn't even realize that is
403.
by bulbar 10mo ago
It's it bad luck though? I would've thought that if AI can't solve it first try the probability of fixing it in second try would be higher/lower (depending on the task).
404.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Take a look at Bloom's taxonomy. It's exactly about what you are talking about.
405.
by bulbar 10mo ago
AI has always been the name for the state of the art of complex problem solving.
406.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Sorry, used the wrong wording. It started with DB going public (I hope that is the correct wording).
407.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Your logic is correct, however these challenges can be solved and then you get synergy effects from using different sensors.
408.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Sure, but Tesla is already losing the race. They were ahead a few years ago, but not anymore. They bet in getting autonomous driving done with cameras only that are cheap and have a simple and will understood tech stack and ecosystem. It di
409.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Because they make it pretty clear that they will be much worse.
410.
by bulbar 10mo ago
> It's not just crumbling tracks and sticky signals that need attention, he explains, but the network operator's overly bureaucratic infrastructure. > "Every process at Deutsche Bahn is really complicated," Iffländ
411.
by bulbar 10mo ago
> have more conveniences and luxuries than the average German I highly doubt that as you seem to only focus on a few specific points.
412.
by bulbar 10mo ago
Of course, that's his job. You then decided on strategies, not on details.
413.
by bulbar 10mo ago
In your example, virtually everybody died, even with fire arms. So I still wonder against what / who you are really defending. Needing a seat belt is much more likely than needing a fire arms, at least in Europe. Focusing on fire arms
414.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Sounds like a desperate suicidal operation and fits perfectly to what I wrote: that fire arms are the last measure you want to rely on.
415.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Manually labeling answers maybe? There exist a lot of infrastructure built around and as it's heavily used for 2 decades and it's relatively cheap. That's still benchmarking of course, but not utilizing any of the well known
416.
by bulbar 11mo ago
I have never heard anybody claim that a higher availability of fire arms for civilians would have helped. Fire arms is the very last measure you want to rely on when a highly militarized police force is prepared to deport you and your famil
417.
by bulbar 11mo ago
It's really not. The used font just doesn't move the needle regarding the global impression. 99% of people never ever think or care about the font they use. What else should be decided on on the highest level: spacing, padding, al
418.
by bulbar 11mo ago
In addition what the other user said: It's not the average person that comes to Europe for work. The best educated, smartest people tend to come, because only they have the resources and capabilities to do so. For example, from the ver
419.
by bulbar 11mo ago
At least in Germany they are legal in general, only highly regulated. Most guns are owned by relatively few people. Nobody from the common crowd here thinks about owning fire arms, virtually nobody does. Maybe that's a cultural gap har
420.
by bulbar 11mo ago
Nothing is more inefficient than the secretary of state thinking about and conducting meetings about the font used in documents. It just doesn't matter in the sense that it "doesn't move the needle". I expect the leaders

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