chmod775

49 ms·

931.
by chmod775 3y ago
> And strength has long been the domain of machines, couple machines with AI and you lose all of these as well and you lose them faster. I don't think rock climbers need to worry about Stockfish. We're going to lose to speciali
932.
by chmod775 3y ago
You're asking for something like the GDPR.
933.
by chmod775 3y ago
> Hopefully smaller events like Gamescom, Paris Games Week, Siegecon Are these really smaller? At least two of those had attendance numbers dwarfing E3, and Gamescom usually has around twice the amount of exhibitors. Now from what I know
934.
by chmod775 3y ago
> Unless there is a war I think you will have trouble finding many places that haven't been touched by conflict in 800 years, given anyone lives there. If there's humans, there will be war.
935.
by chmod775 3y ago
I can use multiple messengers in parallel without issue, as I did each time in those transitional periods. The last messages on a dying messenger are always instructions on how to move on to the next thing. In skype, my status and most rece
936.
by chmod775 3y ago
Yes, they didn't violate the law as you think it ought to be written. They may very well have violated the law as it is actually written.
937.
by chmod775 3y ago
> While trying to protect against its possible risks, like automating jobs, spreading misinformation online and endangering national security. Automating jobs isn't a risk, it's the main feature. I can't wait for a future
938.
by chmod775 3y ago
There's no monopoly. Messengers hardly have any lock-in and there's plenty of competition available. Entire continents will switch messengers essentially overnight once the current market leader becomes too enshittified and there&
939.
by chmod775 3y ago
Friendly reminder to not rely on any Google product still existing in a few months or years.
940.
by chmod775 3y ago
> There could be some outside state No. Just don't use outside state? Obviously you can just make the state of your PRNG part of your overall state as well. For an actual computer it is: It's sitting somewhere in RAM. Also reme
941.
by chmod775 3y ago
Often we know about the coverup, but we don't know what was covered up. "Lost" documents are quite common in politics. And we will never know if it was worth it.
942.
by chmod775 3y ago
What? Are you trolling?
943.
by chmod775 3y ago
We don't actually need to know whether something will result in a loop ahead of time, so there's another approach which is much more doable in the context of MTG: Most digital CCG engines already record every past state through a
944.
by chmod775 3y ago
> They weren't saying the problem was trivial. Neither was I? The proof is trivial - actually doing it is very much not.
945.
by chmod775 3y ago
> They're referring to the halting problem. If you believe you can solve it, you will win money. Proving that you can programatically determine whether a program halts when you limit the turing machine to finite memory is trivial
946.
by chmod775 3y ago
> It is absolutely not true that for any problem on a real computer it's possible to tell if it terminates Hmmm. Reading on... > [..] other than fairly trivial observations such as noting that if it runs longer than 2^(size of me
947.
by chmod775 3y ago
> Ok, so instead of being turing complete it requires solving the halting problem to properly referee it? No - because the referee doesn't have to devise a program to do it. They can decide whatever they want. Also the statement of
948.
by chmod775 3y ago
The rules explicitly address infinite loops and forbid players from forever taking actions that create one. If one would occur anyways, the game ends in a draw. https://mtg.fandom.com/wiki/Loop
949.
by chmod775 3y ago
> I'm sure most people have noticed how large family gatherings have shifted over the last 15 years, and how some family may no longer even be invited as a result of social media driven shifts. So because of social media bubbles, pe
950.
by chmod775 3y ago
If you have some data, you can prove that it is consistent with a model or that your methodology will extract useful information from noisy data assuming it fits your model of it. Especially in physics and number-crunching tasks like these,
951.
by chmod775 3y ago
That's nonsense and Russia has repeatedly stated it won't do X (if Ukraine does Y), then did it regardless. Appeasement has always been a shit strategy. Most prominently Russia claimed it won't invade Ukraine if Ukraine doesn
952.
by chmod775 3y ago
You can "convince" ChatGPT of anything using such language. It's not reasoning or even fact-checking at all. Here I make it agree with me about some history I just made up: https://chat.openai.com/share/e
953.
by chmod775 3y ago
Sympathy strikes are illigal in some places, such as the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidarity_action
954.
by chmod775 3y ago
Here's the bits that may most directly answer GP's question: > A geomagnetic storm of this magnitude occurring today would cause widespread electrical disruptions, blackouts, and damage due to extended outages of the electrical
955.
by chmod775 3y ago
Stable Diffusion is supposed to have filters? Is that just the default base model? Given that about 70% of user-generated content on places like civitai.com is pornography* and a large chunk of Loras and Checkpoints on there are explicitly
956.
by chmod775 3y ago
"depend" is too strong a word, given that you can accomplish the same task (finding pictures) manually as well. Also given the typical accuracy of these systems, you'll find many more pictures if you do it manually. On some p
957.
by chmod775 3y ago
Computers/Software also are nowhere near self-sufficient and need an incredible amount of supporting infrastructure for manufacturing, maintenance, and electricity. The minimum infrastructure to manufacture computers and keep some soft
958.
by chmod775 3y ago
They make 30% on almost every PC video game sale in the west. Even if they sell 10 million copies of HL2 tomorrow, it's only going to move their bottom-line marginally. And that's ignoring the fact that HL2 is 90% off right now ($
959.
by chmod775 3y ago
Sidenote: Even the name itself is typical eastern European + Jewish. According to Wikipedia it's "the East Slavic form of the male Hebrew name Eliyahu (Eliahu), meaning 'My God is Yahu/Jah.'" https:/&#x2F
960.
by chmod775 3y ago
Fair point, but they must have fixed something , given that in most years they're at least breaking even when the companies they acquired were leaking money.

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