conceit

9 ms·

91.
by conceit 11y ago
> He was on formal proof. Wat?
92.
by conceit 11y ago
Well, if you need to scroll to read the whole name, that's indicative of some deeper problems, alright. That's kind of what I was getting at, just that the code also needs to fit in my head. Use of verbose identifiers might be lin
93.
by conceit 11y ago
Who curates the top recent papers seen on first visit and is personal preference only accounted for in recommended ?
94.
by conceit 11y ago
How do Cobb's Normal Forms fit in here? They are all about relations. I suppose a single inheritance pattern cannot get more complex than first normal form, but I don't really remember this from a long time ago.
95.
by conceit 11y ago
> short, generic function names fit the length of the functions. Long names might be indicative of some deeper problem with coding style.
96.
by conceit 11y ago
That's just shifting the ground-floor . I mean, how negatively tall could a building get before turning positive again?
97.
by conceit 11y ago
For one, it only tests what people say and they answer only what they think they were thought. Secondly, imagining an image doesn't preclude parallel abstract thought.
98.
by conceit 11y ago
Spectra like size? Are there zero meter tall buildings, Prof. Smartypants?
99.
by conceit 11y ago
Is that Brian Griffin's new book?
100.
by conceit 11y ago
with some diversity, if the job lets you explore new tools, you wouldn't end up in that dilemma to begin with.
101.
by conceit 11y ago
What's the context? The GP probably meant that intelligence is an emergent property not directly coded in DNA. Natural selection is not pure chance. At least seeing it that way doesn't yield anything except maybe lowered expectati
102.
by conceit 11y ago
ironically, it's NoScript that blocks the javascript URI scheme. I just never bothered to find out how to unblock it selectively (to stop sites linking to those) or at all.
103.
by conceit 11y ago
As much as it doesn't help to call it intelligent design, chance is not any good either, if asking for a reason. Random chance is as good as no reason at all.
104.
by conceit 11y ago
I don't know, if yoms has a different meaning, maybe father has, too. I propose, children would be given responsibilities early on, they had to start soon. So, maybe being a father at figure 65 months means teaching a brother or cousin
105.
by conceit 11y ago
> About recurrent NNs? yes, obviously, as that's the topic, but also the the rest I of what I mentioned, neuroscience, maths, leaning on logic and philosophy. > I remember similar arguments in the early 90s That's why I ment
106.
by conceit 11y ago
Backronym to Age Dependent H. [Age] Deficiency/Disorder?
107.
by conceit 11y ago
Just read the name yesterday linked to "trial-and-error predicates" [2], reading on Neural Nets, super-Turing computation and hypercomputation [1]. [1] mentiones nonrecursive sets of numbers , which seems awfully related to a cra
108.
by conceit 11y ago
So then the discussion is all about defining intelligence, beginning with a fuzzy conception of required qualities. It literally means ability to select, read, choose between. The discussion can be a means to judge the AIs or, for the sake
109.
by conceit 11y ago
So, maybe he had been married very young to an older female and had a, for him at the age of 5 a half years surprising, pregnancy attributed to him. His age of 365 days is still rather symbolic. His father's 81 years at that time are r
110.
by conceit 11y ago
I just noticed a pun in the name: All Phago, devourer of worlds. Especially funny as beating a stone could be imaged as swallowing.
111.
by conceit 11y ago
You are saying, its weakness is making the mistake of not looking at all the profitable moves. The contra argument for the sake of the argument goes, he just was lucky to find a local maximum (?) outside of the search space (?) by chance, r
112.
by conceit 11y ago
like pretending one person pretending another
113.
by conceit 11y ago
It's just a simple css value and not intentional, I think. I don't remember where I read this or what it was exactly, some other comment about another site.
114.
by conceit 11y ago
before you care about that question, you should ask yourself, "should it?." BTW: Am I doing this little american grammatical quirk with the punctuation within quotes right?
115.
by conceit 11y ago
* to life
116.
by conceit 11y ago
So the Mach kernel is just not up-to-date with best security research? That's what MacOS runs on, I just noticed and wondered, why it still gets viruses. Which is just to the point I was trying to make. Well, besides moking Linus'
117.
by conceit 11y ago
The origin is unclear. The fact that the thematic of a game of war is prevailing now, to me means that it might have as well been in the beginning. Actually it shows at least that those semantics are relevant to war, and to live, so what
118.
by conceit 11y ago
Of course there is a lot of repetition in the beginning, because you only have so much to work with, so the iterations are shorter and plentiful.
119.
by conceit 11y ago
Could you explain how? What are the other reasons?
120.
by conceit 11y ago
remember that chess is a war game and that war is most often fought over resources and territory, so they had their "chess" alright.

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