consp

24 ms·

451.
by consp 1y ago
You describe incidents which become political. At some point the normal rules are being ignored by those on the top of the information food chain. That says nothing about the rules of the game, but does say a lot about the people involved.
452.
by consp 1y ago
That last part creates a chicken and egg problem. You can argue about it but I will bet it will never get traction if there is no basis to start from.
453.
by consp 1y ago
Yes, my conclusion as well. Especially with a bright enough IR source. The bones reference was as a bit sarcastic reference if they'd used x-rays but since nobody got seriously ill that did not happen..
454.
by consp 1y ago
Looks like near-IR of some sort but media calls everything x-ray since it's what people know. X-Rays would go through cards anyway. But you'd get nice pictures of peoples hands though, and cataracts after a night of play. edit: no
455.
by consp 1y ago
> It is true that the borrow checker doesn't prevent ALL bugs though. True, but "prevents all bugs" is that what the debate pretty much digests to in the "rust is better" debate. So you end up with rewrites of co
456.
by consp 1y ago
Looks a lot like web2.0 though.
457.
by consp 1y ago
Internal communication is also subject to lies and misrepresentation. Gotta earn that bonus somehow.
458.
by consp 1y ago
Isn't this pure statistics? The big sky isn't as big since planes always follow certain patterns and so do weather balloons (because wind also has patterns). Now someone needs to do some black magic with that model and calculate t
459.
by consp 1y ago
You just described how the general public should view opinion pieces but acts like the previous comment and assumes it is "news". (To add: this is very human to do)
460.
by consp 1y ago
Don't know about the us but all models mentioned were well over 50k (most nearing 75k+) with incentives where I live and thus fall in the top 1% income bracket range. And expensive mass produced cars lose value faster than cheaper mode
461.
by consp 1y ago
Sounds like the OR (ondernemingsraad) apparently wants to get rid of the CEO for incompetence which is very interesting. It is extremely hard to prove (in a court of law) but a valid reason. I assume they were doing all kind of shady things
462.
by consp 1y ago
Transflective memory cell lcd's are amazing technology for the price they cost and the power they use. You trade some viberance for that but I'd call that acceptable tradeoff for always on. The "epaper" branding is Sharp
463.
by consp 1y ago
Reasoning implies (limited) understanding of the context. There is none of that. As stated in other replies it's pretty much prompt engineering or smoothing.
464.
by consp 1y ago
This is the definition of training the model on it's own output. Apparently that is all ok now.
465.
by consp 1y ago
As far as I have heard zero knowledge proofs have become optional (thus dead) in the EU wallet specification. I expect selective disclosure in all form to be completely axed next.
466.
by consp 1y ago
In the example you give there is no needed provision to store the id or all information in the document. Only extracting the date of birth, name and document number is sufficient. Yes I know this a utopia and it won't happen. Edit: afa
467.
by consp 1y ago
How? You need to restrict the HDD sales and put them into the cartel.
468.
by consp 1y ago
Why cross compile if it's made specifically for macos?
469.
by consp 1y ago
My guess would be they used a one-sided pcb to connect the cable to and used half the wires. Some sockets internally link the power and ground pins, so it works both ways, but you get no resistor network and thus only standard 5v which give
470.
by consp 1y ago
Is that what we call DSPs now?
471.
by consp 1y ago
The third option is hiring someone to certify it, usually requires submitting the plans beforehand. Afaik up to 800w you can do a lot DIY here but upwards you needs certification.
472.
by consp 1y ago
These are all versions of Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon [1] (or the Erdos variant if you like) and thus no surprise at all. And these includes this "clicks needed to get to porn" variant. 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/w
473.
by consp 1y ago
The cable lines here were so overcommitted that it was faster to get a lesser ADSL connection, ping was also horrible during rush hours. Unless you did all your downloads and gaming at night, then you were fine.
474.
by consp 1y ago
Unfortunately the cheap "fatbikes" every kid has here these days have no premium cells and even worse chargers and usually poor or no balancing in the BMS. I don't expect them to not catch fire and my HOA is considering to ba
475.
by consp 1y ago
You replace china with a directorate with a (possibly different) propaganda goal. Don't know if that will be any better, safer or less evil.
476.
by consp 1y ago
Some "simple" optimization algorithm would be enough modern "AI" just adds obfuscation. Though it would be slow as hell and thus unusable.
477.
by consp 1y ago
It's what quite a few banks used to use as a check digit, maybe that where you remember it from. But it depends on the size of the number you want to verify and exactly what system is employed. Lots of banks used 9 or 10 digit numbers
478.
by consp 1y ago
You forget store. This depends a lot on the type of data. Duration, specific laws related to it and protection are very different for randomised numbers vs medical as an example.
479.
by consp 1y ago
If you used the first gen "pay later" services they'd scrape you for "compliance checking" or simply mask it as a transaction which is actually just personal information scraping. Most of the times you did not see i
480.
by consp 1y ago
If you put this in the data processing agreement and make those available ("GDPR" requirement in most countries) it's pretty much fine. You can probably use them for training and improving purposes if destroyed after a short

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