debt

41 ms·

361.
by debt 9y ago
This should be required reading for anyone wanting to do this contest.
362.
by debt 9y ago
It is definitely much safer. However it's unethical to gloss over/coverup/play down the fact that people have died because it failed to drive to car. Both can be true.
363.
by debt 9y ago
"...but don't post..." This is the key. If you start posting it becomes a waiting game for the conversation to begin. I feel the need to monitor and wait for responses. It's fun but obviously mentally taxing. An online c
364.
by debt 9y ago
Was kind of hoping to see pictures of the planets themselves, evenly spaced on a log scale. Those line graphs were a little less exciting.
365.
by debt 9y ago
Man, he just walked right into that one, huh?
366.
by debt 9y ago
"1 - First, I like cash. It's tactile and gives me a feel for my spending." "Going cashless" is a flavor of class warfare. There are some people that absolutely depend on, live on, cash. Believe it or not, there are
367.
by debt 9y ago
AI itself is so far behind than most people realize. Most AI-branded products do an extremely small subset of tasks. I argue that it isn't AI rather using arcane statistical methods to hopefully ascertain the human requirement for the
368.
by debt 9y ago
They don't make any money within themselves and those were engineer-driven initiatives.
369.
by debt 9y ago
I agree it was a business success. It's just not very innovative. But in business a lack of innovation is sign of decline. It signals to people that a company has become reactionary rather than revolutionary. I don't know if it ma
370.
by debt 9y ago
I don't disagree. I think Zuck is the face of the Facebook brand, but I don't think he's the right guy to run a company of this size. He was instrumental in two great acquisitions: WhatsApp and Instagram. Other than that, man
371.
by debt 9y ago
"Edit: Also, how is Peter Norvig not Google's AI chief???" I would imagine Norvig as more a thinker and less of a doer. I think Google has reached a point where their flavor of AI works sufficiently well where now the only pr
372.
by debt 9y ago
Andrew Bosworth has got ta go.
373.
by debt 9y ago
Especially if it’s happening in multiple geos.
374.
by debt 9y ago
“The autopilot could be better” The car would’ve been destroyed and the driver injured. In this case, autopilot should’ve not just been better it should’ve actually worked. It didn’t even stop the car.
375.
by debt 9y ago
I agree. I find it hypocritical of Tesla to talk about numbers in thousands in terms of Model 3 production, but low 100's is a totally sufficient metric for testing autopilot.
376.
by debt 9y ago
"The operator of a vehicle is responsible for operating it." But he wasn't operating it.
377.
by debt 9y ago
Peter Norvig’s book A modern approach to AI is pretty cool. I don’t know what they use now in 101 AI courses but I remember that book being very complete. I still believe though that hard AI will only ever be possible if we ever make seriou
378.
by debt 9y ago
“It’s like a telephone company admitting their services will be used to call in bomb threats, coordinate terrorist attacks, conduct verbal abuse,” I do agree it would be like a telephone company doing that but a telephone company would nev
379.
by debt 9y ago
It’s one thing for friends or family to think where you working at is cool and another thing for random people to be inflating your ego. Or you may start to think you’re better than other people because of where you work. I’ve seen this phe
380.
by debt 9y ago
It's actually quite hilarious to me this Prestige by Association. I've worked at a couple very high-profile companies in the Valley and have never felt this prestige primarily because I don't hang out with complete douchebags
381.
by debt 9y ago
“governmemts are thinking of putting assets and laws on Blockchain” Two things: this statement is so vague it borders on meaningless. What assets? Who will put it in there? The president? Why would a government do that? Is it free to do or
382.
by debt 9y ago
Once all these regulations get pushed through, “information operations” will be relegated to "fax machine" status in about five years.
383.
by debt 9y ago
I've never read of or heard of one. Which ones were fraudulent?
384.
by debt 9y ago
Well unless the front of the vehicle simply evaporated I don't see how what I said is incorrect. You can clearly see at 30s the outline of the inferno on the tire. It completely incinerated all the shreds of car were destroyed from the
385.
by debt 9y ago
I disagree. At a certain point, things get very serious. When companies become successful and deal in billings in the 100's millions or billions, it's time to get a more experienced team. It's the ethical thing to do; it&#x27
386.
by debt 9y ago
I think what's being massively overlooked in many crashes that involved Tesla is the insane inferno caused by the impact on the batteries. I mean, the guy died from the burns from the inferno, not from the actual impact of the crash. T
387.
by debt 9y ago
“somewhere between 5 and 25% of ICOs are frauds.” IPOs have a 0% fraud rate historically. Maybe ICO needs to be renamed so as not to be confused with IPO.
388.
by debt 9y ago
We're talking about kids here. Chromebooks have a short lifespan in the hands of kids. If they fall apart and slow down after a year, then what's the point? The iPad is a more decent product for the price, lasts longer, and has th
389.
by debt 9y ago
I love knowing what’s going on. It gives me a sense of the meanderings and movements of large scale entities like corporations and governments and the side effects their decisions. Wars in Syria tell me about the relations between countries
390.
by debt 9y ago
Cambridge Analytic was named as such because it sounds "official" and it helped when they were eventually were hired by Bannon.

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