dandanua

16 ms·

271.
by dandanua 3y ago
Ilya essentially accused Altman of lying to the board. Hearing "zero ill will" from a liar looks like intimidation to me. Especially if we take into account his previous history.
272.
by dandanua 3y ago
CEO is a ruler, scientist is a worker. The modern culture treats workers as a replaceable matter, which is redundant after the work is done. They are just tools. Rulers, on the other hand, take the all praise and honors. It's "the
273.
by dandanua 3y ago
Am I correct that they propose to bend your leg (while it's in the air after a ground contact) with an additional force, which is used to conserve energy in an attached spring. Upon a next contact with ground this energy will be releas
274.
by dandanua 3y ago
Right, we don't know the value BB(748), and moreover, "knowing" it is not enough, we would still need a proof that a certain number matches BB(748). And such a proof is not easier than a direct proof of ZFC consistency, I pre
275.
by dandanua 3y ago
> if it halts, we have proven by Thm 1 that ZFC is inconsistent. If not, we have similarly proven that ZFC is consistent. The second part is wrong. We can't physically check that a program runs forever - this requires an infinite am
276.
by dandanua 3y ago
And if P = NP any problem will be NP-hard. Until P ≠ NP is proved we can't heavily rely on the consequences.
277.
by dandanua 3y ago
It's probably due to unfortunate naming of things. First, NP doesn't mean "non polynomial", though people can imply that since there are no known polynomial solvers for NP-complete problems. It's a shorthand for &qu
278.
by dandanua 3y ago
But it's what is happening in societies, that are not even capitalistic. Some people are making "friends" only to gain some material (or equivalent) benefits, parents can view their children as an investment too, even the cou
279.
by dandanua 3y ago
Yeah, many corrupt politicians, fascists, murderers and other criminals would love the idea that "the past is not true". I'd bet that the story is fake because of the conclusion "you can change history". Both of the
280.
by dandanua 3y ago
Wrong. The human knowledge is subjective, but we believe (for good reasons!) that there exists an objective past, which is true for everyone.
281.
by dandanua 3y ago
Too addictive. Got to 1.
282.
by dandanua 3y ago
But the title here is even more sensationalized clickbait than the one at the phys.org. And such clickbait edits are not uncommon for HN.
283.
by dandanua 3y ago
And what is a productive utility for you, exactly?
284.
by dandanua 3y ago
by a single author
285.
by dandanua 3y ago
Monopolies were shitting, are shitting and will be shitting on community standards. There will be no end to this until a radical change in the societal mindset.
286.
by dandanua 3y ago
This allows to copy derived keys easily, which ruins the purpose of the whole security key idea.
287.
by dandanua 3y ago
It's still odd to read "whataboutism" after all what Russia did in Ukraine, breaking any possible war crime law, mass murdering and torturing civilians, using any weapons anywhere they want (except nuclear, although the nucle
288.
by dandanua 3y ago
If two computers modify their initially different programs to match inputs and outputs - I would say it is synchronicity. The key difference with just two running copies of the same program is the ability to observe behavior of each other a
289.
by dandanua 3y ago
That's indeed an exaggerated claim, but it's not far from the truth. I suspect the author didn't want to introduce the concept of the class right away, which is very similar to the concept of set.
290.
by dandanua 3y ago
Are you sure?
291.
by dandanua 3y ago
"half evil doesn't make any sense" - pretty much summarizes the situation
292.
by dandanua 3y ago
So, psychedelics can give you a longer exposure vision. It might be useful for looking at stars and galaxies. Not so much for everything else.
293.
by dandanua 3y ago
Bees against honey
294.
by dandanua 3y ago
Technofascism. No privacy, censoring, coercion and an artificial image of "happiness" everywhere, just like on the facade of North Korea's buildings (or the smile on Joker's face).
295.
by dandanua 3y ago
> Who’s in control? Nobody Greed for money and power. And for an eternal life after mind transfer, people like Musk are already dreaming about it. Surely, it's not for everyone.
296.
by dandanua 3y ago
Messing the brain to solve a problem caused by outer factors looks like a new iteration of lobotomy to me.
297.
by dandanua 4y ago
It's just for power balance, I think. Otherwise the left and right parts would be too independent. And this causes conflicts of interests.
298.
by dandanua 4y ago
I've made a simple tagging solution based on fzf and don't know how to live without it anymore. You just name your folders and subfolders by tags. And then search it via fzf (I prefer the exact search) launched by a hotkey. To exc
299.
by dandanua 4y ago
Meanwhile, in Russia some supermarkets use locks on garbage cans, so that poor won't gather around in the search for outdated food.
300.
by dandanua 4y ago
It makes killers safer, until their own weapons will be targeted at them. I have a strong belief that the current AI weapons race could be the last one. The world should look for a better consensus between all the species, not for a dominat

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