celdon25

56 ms·

691.
by celdon25 5y ago
Interestingly enough, the man who coined the term "AGI" (Ben Goertzel) has always shared that same skepticism about ML, Deep Learning, and other forms of "Narrow AI".
692.
by celdon25 5y ago
Considering that when I got out of the hospital late the next day , I was still extremely stoned, I'm going to have to disagree.
693.
by celdon25 5y ago
Do you need to see my medical card, officer?
694.
by celdon25 5y ago
It was in California.
695.
by celdon25 5y ago
In 2014 I ended up in the hospital due to an abnormally high concentration of material in an edible. Slept through 90 degree heat and had potassium depletion. Woke up and immediately couldn't control my muscles and had arrhythmia. Thou
696.
by celdon25 5y ago
> much greater sense of privacy. This could have been the case, but Discord blocks me from making new accounts without a separate, expensive mobile phone number. You can’t even join most servers without having a bot ping your name public
697.
by celdon25 5y ago
Builds MVP-quality product Announces that the world isn't ready for the idea as a whole
698.
by celdon25 5y ago
They're free to keep using Google if they want. My grandmother preferred AOL for many years after its prime. No shame in that. Or, as with any other software, there's this thing called a default, which usually works for the averag
699.
by celdon25 5y ago
From parent comment: > This configuration would also need to be sharable, maybe something akin to an App Store, because not all users can be asked to be technical enough to configure everything.
700.
by celdon25 5y ago
Okay, one example: Suppose you're a gamer - You could configure search results related to gaming to be limited to games you own, games you want, the subset of platforms or genres you care about, games your friends own, and so on. It wo
701.
by celdon25 5y ago
Both go hand in hand with trust. When you compromise one you poison the other due to lost trust.
702.
by celdon25 5y ago
My opinion hasn’t changed much since writing this (just disregard the blockchain commentary at the end): https://www.quora.com/Is-it-possible-to-beat-Google/answer/M... A few competitors such as you.com are in the
703.
by celdon25 5y ago
> Take a substance like chlorine. It is put into municipal drinking water because it kills things - things that can kill us or harm us. It is credited with making municipal water a lot safer. > It has been shown to be safe and effecti
704.
by celdon25 5y ago
> It tries to summarise the benefits from both a development and deployment perspective. Call me a pessimist, but I'm not convinced. It seems a bit hand-wavey to me.
705.
by celdon25 5y ago
That's why you validate it against wayback machine, mailing list archives, multiple devices, and so on.
706.
by celdon25 5y ago
> Nobody actually checks the checksum. This is incorrect. For hardened installations, it is an absolute must. That being said, I don't see that as being reasonable to expect for this alpha distro.
707.
by celdon25 5y ago
Dean Kamen claimed on the Colbert Report in 2008 to have invented a machine that can produce 1000 liters per day. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eqg1Hu0PMG0
708.
by celdon25 5y ago
> the runtime information and JIT compilation may allow it to make better optimisations That's a very, very slim "may", at least before .NET 6 (I don't keep up with .NET anymore.) https://web.archive.org&#x
709.
by celdon25 5y ago
When a company gets large enough, whether in the US or Russia, "good relations with the government" becomes one of your aforementioned "business interests". Call it whatever you want.
710.
by celdon25 5y ago
Personally, I don't think this was a complete/valid test - Yandex could be censoring other things. The input test data primarily covered things that would fit a specific narrative, not one for the 'other side'. Has anyon
711.
Which search engine is the least censored?(michaelsuede.substack.com)
74 points by celdon25 5y ago|47 comments
712.
by celdon25 5y ago
> eventually be used by many And that’s the issue. The status quo may be the best choice for the lowest common denominator. But some power users could get much more out of something with a different approach. You can’t force a one-size-f
713.
by celdon25 5y ago
Quest only?
714.
by celdon25 5y ago
I'd assume it has a lot to do with decisions made at the top (see track record): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Roberts_(video_game_deve... (Disclaimer: I don't know the guy's management techniques
715.
by celdon25 5y ago
Sometimes I can come up with great ideas while I’m not working on anything and therefore I’m not equipped to properly store them or efficiently vet them. I’ve been spending my spare time on improving my note taking process and organization.
716.
by celdon25 5y ago
Can you give some examples? I've personally found bash to be among the most difficult to work with. If I need to do something in bash I'd rather keep it as a lightweight wrapper around a ruby script or something, though I know tha
717.
by celdon25 5y ago
> I don't really believe there is such a thing as toxic kindness Spend some time in Seattle, you'll change your mind.
718.
by celdon25 5y ago
I am not aware of another forum in today's Internet that has discussion quality (or moderation quality for that matter) even comparable to HN.
719.
by celdon25 5y ago
> What happened to Arizona/Florida? Both are overpopulated now. I live in a peripheral suburb outside of Phoenix, AZ, first moving to the state in 2007. My rent has gone up by $500 just in the last 6 months. There's talk among
720.
by celdon25 5y ago
This is the LA Times we're talking about - Manage your expectations accordingly.

More ›