conceit

11 ms·

31.
by conceit 10y ago
> The image content isn't the juicy bit It is. The wealth of images alone, the sheer amount, from memes to vacation pics is worth so much now that image recognition is taking off.
32.
by conceit 10y ago
As if a facebook-like was much more to go by ...
33.
by conceit 10y ago
They can play the old switcharoo and sell the data to that vendor.
34.
by conceit 10y ago
Ad is short for advertisement, but I pull the "I'm not a native speaker" card.
35.
by conceit 10y ago
Hits and content analysis is all google needed to become successful. There are native comments in /all/, on reddit and maybe the referrer set in the header.
36.
by conceit 10y ago
Datamining. What FB is doing. Sell the info.
37.
by conceit 10y ago
It's a UI element and a UI with just one element is an UI already, so an UI-element is itself an UI. Let's argue semantics on a Site for Hackers.
38.
by conceit 10y ago
> Most of the users cost more than they earn I call bullshit. Can you spell datamining? also: native advertising.
39.
by conceit 10y ago
Yes, it describes a person that is the opposite of-hot headed. It describes things, too, anything that doesn't temper a cool person. Handling of hot shit requires increased energy conversion resulting in excess heat. When that is seen
40.
by conceit 10y ago
> it's not enough to be fun to be commercially viable - there has to be a hype factor(premium) or a monetization strategy That sounds like you want over 100% fun. Hype literally means over. Sure you need a monetization strategy, and
41.
by conceit 10y ago
I tried to appreciate your response, but I cannot fairly judge the code. For example, those could be performance uncritical parts of code or remnants of 20 year old code where the cache was less effective than now. Are 2000 search results a
42.
by conceit 10y ago
Do you mean mine or the OP's, which evoked my response? > ... why you'll want to use a linked list instead of just plain arrays
43.
by conceit 10y ago
as in "carred" you mean? :P
44.
by conceit 10y ago
To the contrary, linked lists are cache killers and hardly used nowadays. Or so they say on here, if I understand correctly.
45.
by conceit 10y ago
We do embody a many of those algorithms. How does that Henn and Egg problem work out? I think you are right for the beginning of language learning and the rest is just synthesis and guesswork.
46.
by conceit 10y ago
BCD is a thing. But maybe you are not leet enough to access numbers 0x0a through 0x0f :P
47.
by conceit 10y ago
Webdesign IMHO is be an extreme example of formatted output. I/O is a fundamental concept.
48.
by conceit 10y ago
> AI, ML, and NLP and webdesign are application areas On first thought, I do agree. However, they are fundamental applications. Category Theory is categorizing the fundamentals. It uses a lot of the fundamentals on itself, I guess, but t
49.
by conceit 10y ago
isn't that for template authors?
50.
by conceit 10y ago
The problem is that Pythonicity is exclusive. If the features mentioned do correspond between the languages, that's a common property. Although, C++ couldn't be pythonic, if pythonicity describes the necessity to use these feature
51.
by conceit 10y ago
> picture what a "memory-to-memory architecture" would look like Only operate on RAM, let the processor figure loads and stores and register utilization as needed. I suspect leaving these decisions to the software as opposed to
52.
by conceit 10y ago
A Counter Machine with only one register would be an abstraction that doesn't need register annotation. It's turing complete with only two instructions. Chaching is not a transparent implementation detail of the processor, i.e. co
53.
by conceit 10y ago
That doesn't improve the accessibility of the devices, which is part of the problem. Access is a feature that depends on the ability of the consumer and is therefore often not considered, but is also not promoted by producers. To simpl
54.
by conceit 10y ago
The trickery is based on the apparent politics. The question is whether the incentive was honest or not. In reallity I'd guess that outsourcing is only really viable when the production volume is big enough and if the knowledge to sele
55.
by conceit 10y ago
> regardless of your approval I have only given disapproval so far. Your personal approval on the other hand is pretty important to yourself. By the line of your argument, you do draw approval from others', so mine is slightly impor
56.
by conceit 10y ago
> the central repository of humanities knowledge luckily, knowledge is decentralized
57.
by conceit 10y ago
What Lisper said may be correct, however he really doesn't mention the application of the null-hypothesis in this experiment. To a skeptic it would seem the null hypothesis might be susceptible to the confusion of correlation and causa
58.
by conceit 10y ago
> Solvers don't do brute force at all > solver will efficiently backtrack all the possible solutions of input variables to come up to your desired endstate, by filtering out impossible paths and values That seems to be a contradi
59.
by conceit 10y ago
And still it once ment jagged, your sentence doesn't prove jack-shit
60.
by conceit 10y ago
Solar does have externalities, as well. Solar panels aren't built from nothing. And batteries neither, apparently

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