cmrx64

41 ms·

481.
by cmrx64 10y ago
I mean the $3 fee for ATM withdrawal out-of-network, which the Walmart ATMs almost assuredly are.
482.
by cmrx64 10y ago
The last sentence made me feel like this is Walmart trying to force Visa's hand in this. This seems quite surprising to me in any case. Most (maybe all?) Walmarts I've been to have ATMs in the front, so it's not like people w
483.
by cmrx64 10y ago
FYI: "An error occurred during a connection to statusgator.com. The OCSP server experienced an internal error. Error code: SEC_ERROR_OCSP_SERVER_ERROR"
484.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Says Elon Musk, repeating a well-known (in philosophy) argument that's over a decade old. What lazy reporting.
485.
by cmrx64 10y ago
I do the same thing with pull quotes in any medium, not just the internet. I don't like them.
486.
by cmrx64 10y ago
! is both bitwise and boolean negation, depending on the type (bool vs some numeric)
487.
by cmrx64 10y ago
No. For an entertaining explanation why, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNS6VKNXY6s
488.
by cmrx64 10y ago
No, this is standard issue ML. It's the application that is neat, not the technique.
489.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Source code here: https://github.com/michaelhush/M-LOOP This is a neat application of ML! In the same way that automated theorem provers have had huge impact on doing mechanized proofs, perhaps "automated lab assi
490.
by cmrx64 10y ago
"Artificial intelligence is what we can do that computers can't ... yet" You're not far from wrong, but look at the original article.
491.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Why are powers of ten arbitrary but not powers of two?
492.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Surely if there was consensus, you wouldn't get to vote.
493.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Not even close to true... mandatory access control systems are pretty common on widely-used UNIX-like systems. Apple is just the first vendor to ship them enabled by default to end users.
494.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Awesome! It's very encouraging to see your comments here, reminds me there are humans in the tech ;) docs.microsoft.com looks like it will be a very nice upgrade.
495.
by cmrx64 10y ago
Neat. Trusted timestamping (which this provides) is a useful primitive.
496.
by cmrx64 10y ago
> Others will fall into various addictions because they haven't found meaning. Is that such a bad thing? I'm not even sure if the effect would be significantly different than today's situation, in which you can fall into a
497.
by cmrx64 10y ago
I don't think anyone cares more about good error messages for this class of errors than Niko. The error messages are already pretty good today, pointing to precisely where a location was borrowed, and I'm sure it won't be all
498.
by cmrx64 10y ago
I also find it hard on my eyes. Looks like it's "Segoe UI" embedded via web fonts. If you compare their screenshot: https://docs.microsoft.com/teamblog/content/images/2016/05/D... To
499.
by cmrx64 10y ago
I'd seen the optical illusion before, it was one of the more impressive ones in my middle school design class. Very, very interesting to see how it "fools" a computer program. I wonder how other computer vision systems compar
500.
The Optical Illusion That’s So Good, It Even Fools DanKam(dankaminsky.com)
3 points by cmrx64 10y ago|1 comments
501.
by cmrx64 10y ago
This movie looks like is has a good chance of doing a better job than even The Imitation Game at ruining and fundamentally misrepresenting a topic I care about and a person I respect.
502.
by cmrx64 11y ago
I had a similar experience, and over the years I've bought 3-4 games using trading cards that I'd gathered.
503.
by cmrx64 11y ago
You and GP really need to read the article fully. Even without doing other research, you dismiss the concept based on a false premise that the article itself clarifies..
504.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Are the codes 6 digit? Do they actually show a map? I just set this up, and logged into icloud.com from a fresh Chrome session (having set it up on Firefox and not wanting to futz with sessions there), and I've only had to use 4 digit
505.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Thanks for the recommendation, that looks really interesting. I'm always on the look out for interesting hard(er) scifi.
506.
by cmrx64 11y ago
The WHATWG and W3C are only vaguely related. https://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/FAQ#WHATWG_and_the_W3C_HTML_WG
507.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Relays, not exit nodes, and they still run them: https://globe.torproject.org/#/search/query=mozilla
508.
by cmrx64 11y ago
I was hoping I'd find this link here. It never fails to deliver.
509.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Note that the policy isn't mandatory. Privileged contexts will likely have access anyway.
510.
by cmrx64 11y ago
I can't help but agree. Increasingly, things I want to watch just aren't there. It didn't feel like this five years ago. Then, it felt like most anything I wanted to watch was there. Maybe my taste has changed.

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