datameta

46 ms·

391.
by datameta 3y ago
James Ziegler and W Lanford first detected sea-level single-upset events in 1979 and in the decades following much of the research was done in Leadville, Colorado which has an altitude of 3096 meters. Unfortunately I can't find a link
392.
by datameta 3y ago
The more pertinent matter is that it took this long for RFID exploits to start catching the public eye. RFID is the least secure communication protocol that could be used for locks. At the very least we should have NFC be the standard. Some
393.
by datameta 3y ago
Alternatively perhaps when above 3096 meters in altitude?
394.
by datameta 3y ago
Afaik 30% of all new luxury high rises are made low and middle income affordable and rent stabilized. In which ways is the NYC system inefficient? Do you believe that is due to policy, abuse by bad actors or some mixture of the two?
395.
by datameta 3y ago
I appreciate it. I'm thankful the lifestyle guidelines are improving in adoption rates and quality. What I mean is that more and more diet and exercise (and meditation) are as key as any highly successful targeted drug. The idea is to
396.
by datameta 3y ago
Yeah, low grade infection persisting was also a possibility. As well as dysregulation from nicotine/alcohol/cannabis overuse and lack of meaningful reliable social interaction. The full college experience in short. Up to that poin
397.
by datameta 3y ago
The gut microbiome is coming out as linked to so much more in the body that we ever imagined previously. My theory is that I got RA due to depression and horrible diet (because doctors can't exactly tell). Lack of serotonin threw the i
398.
by datameta 3y ago
Many of the heuristics given to us by evolutionary psychology optimize not for happiness but for passing genes onto the next generation.
399.
by datameta 3y ago
Yeah, great for architecture and design especially in areas I feel impostor syndrome from knowing just enough to be dangerous. I'd say it extends the horizon of possibilities, especially in filling in grey areas.
400.
by datameta 3y ago
Ah yes, that's it right there. Excellent sleuthing, thanks.
401.
by datameta 3y ago
In Figure 2 depicting 2.5D warping, why is 246C a relevant temperature? In my experience with IBM Power and Z systems, north of 85C is considered the high end already. What am I missing? Interesting article overall.
402.
by datameta 3y ago
I'm trying to follow the field closely but I need to make sure my understanding is not outstripped by developments. I'm still trying to build a habit of reading research papers instead of widely spaced bursts when inspiration hits
403.
by datameta 3y ago
I'd argue not developing them simultaneously is like trying to create a robot using anatomical designs from mammalian, avian, and insect domains without modifying the initial organ systems. Either way it is a challenging problem, but w
404.
by datameta 3y ago
Regardless of what I think of this bill - the chinese accusation is some usual whataboutism: "resorting to hegemonic moves when one could not succeed in fair competition."
405.
by datameta 3y ago
If continuous use removes all possibility for being bored, or displaces your hobbies instead of enhancing them, then cognitive progress is stagnated, imo.
406.
by datameta 3y ago
Photonic in-memory AI inference would be a holy grail imo.
407.
by datameta 3y ago
I wonder if this was due to the liver being the largest organ? Or perhaps liver disease is the most visible?
408.
by datameta 3y ago
Well hopefully we can continue actually studying benefits of psychedelic treatment in a medical setting because for about 30-40 years it was a dead field thanks to the government being oh-noesies in the late 60s. Maybe they should have put
409.
by datameta 3y ago
>The issue isn’t “hacking” in the sense of breaking into software, it’s a social engineering attack that fools a user into handing over their information. Very much so.
410.
by datameta 3y ago
[1942]
411.
by datameta 3y ago
I have similarly found a shorter time horizon in my imagining of the future, which I find less need to do because the present is so advanced in comparison to even my predictions in 2010. With an accelerating pace of change, thinking linearl
412.
by datameta 3y ago
That would be quite a shock to biology
413.
by datameta 3y ago
I wonder if silhouette/pattern disruption will become the norm (via reflective tape or adversarial attack), or if using physical means will always be playing catchup to model updates.
414.
by datameta 3y ago
I suppose it will be (is?) some sort of overall climbing but locally sawtooth pattern with each generational jump. I think the limitation is infra. Network, compute, storage - in that order perhaps.
415.
by datameta 3y ago
In my somewhat uninformed opinion but based on experience, the decrease in model quality is inversely proportional to the explosion in userbase.
416.
by datameta 3y ago
I think it's a maintenance decision. Probably less wear and tear on the internal layers in a shorter cable that can't be spaghettified as easily. Could be off here.
417.
by datameta 3y ago
Your suggestion is fully valid without needing the strawman you mention second. So the proposition is to use images with eye-tracking? Or video? Edit: In response to the disclaimer, I am trying to develop your idea for improving the study b
418.
by datameta 3y ago
Furthermore, self-defense classes will pay off even if never directly used. Knowing you are better able to defend yourself is a great confidence boost and balm for anxiety - it lets you carry yourself differently (emotionally and physically
419.
by datameta 3y ago
People clicked on features they thought were more important - ergo where they would normally be spending more time looking had they been physically there. If you have an issue with this study, how do you propose to test their hypothesis ?
420.
by datameta 3y ago
Despite the supposedly obvious nature of certain conventional wisdom, scientific study is still important.

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