celdon25

36 ms·

481.
by celdon25 4y ago
A relative of mine had an experience like that with Ketamine, believing that she was dead. And a friend of mine had extremely bad nausea from it. It is definitely not for everyone.
482.
by celdon25 4y ago
> Detecting a balloon doesn't take any exotic technology. Don't they have radar signatures only rivaling that of a lawnmower?
483.
by celdon25 4y ago
The late Anti Parazi (Reckful) figured it out way ahead of his time, before Rookie. He’s still considered to be the best of all time.
484.
by celdon25 4y ago
Nobody at that scale is able to sustain hiring standards as high as you’re insinuating.
485.
by celdon25 4y ago
Yes, clearly that's the best possible interpretation of what I said. /s
486.
by celdon25 4y ago
That doesn’t change anything regarding the actual point of the comment.
487.
by celdon25 4y ago
My main email account was through Hotmail in 2000, and it got shut down that year due to a social engineering attack. The guy who did it even told me he was going to do it first. I didn’t get to have it covered in any mainstream news headli
488.
by celdon25 4y ago
Can you name some examples?
489.
by celdon25 4y ago
Plenty of good clips of those floating around in my YouTube recommendations too.
490.
by celdon25 4y ago
> The object isn't to make something (i.e. be productive). It is to be in that wonderful state in which making something is inevitable. In the absence of at least some reasonable system (despite its flaws) to recognize a software en
491.
by celdon25 4y ago
Okay, but what does it actually do?
492.
by celdon25 4y ago
So we're calling it as vandalism, violence, and misinformation now? Think you just lost the argument there.
493.
by celdon25 4y ago
> That some accounts were suspended under specific circumstances does not mean that conservative content is suppressed. I never said anything about "Conservative content is being suppressed", which is in and of itself an incred
494.
by celdon25 4y ago
> could you name a conservative opinion/idea/belief that Twitter does not widely disseminate? I do not necessarily endorse or agree with the viewpoints of those who were banned. But some confirmed examples include: QAnon, vacci
495.
by celdon25 4y ago
It really doesn't take much for anything to get on the HN front page. And upvotes are often done as a way to bookmark a thread before even knowing the quality of it. Ben's conferences are low in number because the audience he&#x27
496.
by celdon25 4y ago
I wish authors like these would put a bit more effort and research into these posts. There's a big gap between something being clickbait and something being worthy of the title heading they dared to slap on it. This post probably harme
497.
by celdon25 4y ago
> the idea that conservatives are being silenced when I (a left wing Brit) am constantly seeing their content is frankly ridiculous It doesn't matter if you're "left wing" or not - The algorithm decided that certain p
498.
by celdon25 4y ago
Those topics aren't on the minds of conservatives lately, and if you think they are, you're either out of touch or making your point in bad faith. Since those ideas don't carry weight at the moment, they aren't a liabili
499.
by celdon25 4y ago
Comrade, don't forget about the satirical news by the Babylon Bee. They are a danger after all, because if a subject thinks you are funny, you cannot control them.
500.
by celdon25 4y ago
> Is Google something to aspire to? They'll still have better insight on the subject than your average joe blow startup.
501.
by celdon25 4y ago
Not really. There's a centralized committee that will blacklist or even dump your subreddit down the memory hole if it doesn't meet its standards of moderation.
502.
by celdon25 4y ago
Reddit's censorship is even worse than Twitter's, so I would expect Reddit to be next on the list of places to liberate on the Internet.
503.
by celdon25 4y ago
They'd just end up raising prices for the customers.
504.
by celdon25 4y ago
Check out the VICE documentary on Kim Dotcom for the story told from his perspective. Public enemy #1, for a file hosting service that happened to be a part of the standard infrastructure for piracy. They went after him almost like they did
505.
by celdon25 4y ago
> but it feels like the unconscious mind holds a lot of secrets that I'd love to see unlocked in my lifetime. As in, through a peer-reviewed research paper? Probably not the shortest path to learning to communicate with the subconsc
506.
by celdon25 4y ago
When I was working in SF (Near Montgomery BART), there was an earthquake, but I was at the dentist at the time. The dentist was nearby on a hill near Union Square. The earthquake was not felt at all there, but it was apparently rather stron
507.
by celdon25 4y ago
They weren’t doing it “for the money”. It was the only way they could get funded at the time to be able to work on AI at all. Similar analogy to the hypothetical where AI is regulated.
508.
by celdon25 4y ago
That would likely accelerate the fall of society as we know it. I can’t think of a stronger financial incentive to go underground, or simply pack up and leave the country. Before the recent AI boom in the US, China was known to have better
509.
by celdon25 4y ago
Unless the government criminalizes AI “misuse”, these restrictions are only going to be a temporary measure until the other shoe drops and FOSS equivalents catch up. I’m more concerned with the idea that mainstream AI research is heading in
510.
by celdon25 4y ago
rectangleapp.com for Mac is great for tiling windows on the screen. Made a difference for me. Just don't stupidly assume that all of the keyboard shortcuts are meant to be memorized. Two is plenty.

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