dorgo

21 ms·

211.
by dorgo 6y ago
23% 1-star reviews? They need to buy a lot more 5-star reviews for me to even start reading the negative reviews and then to consider to buy the product.
212.
by dorgo 6y ago
https://xkcd.com/810/
213.
by dorgo 6y ago
I also blame browsers. Create an empty .html file and open it in firefox. Load time 370 ms (according to an addon). It's a local empty file. How can firefox spend 234 ms on DOM processing? Chrome seems to be better here. Edit: window.p
214.
by dorgo 6y ago
And the rich are so few that you wouldn't save much by exlucding them.
215.
by dorgo 6y ago
Given the choice, would you prefer an automation system with some environmental assumptions, high speed and perfect repeatability, or less environmental assumptions, slightly higher cost, slower speed and poorer reliability?
216.
by dorgo 6y ago
Could it be that a refrigerator is a final-state-machine and a robot is higher in the hierarchy? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite-state_machine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automata_theory
217.
by dorgo 6y ago
>Generally we prefer to find a _global_ minimum of the error function because then we can expect the resulting approximator to generalise better to data that was not available during training. Sorry to nitpick, but is this true? We are d
218.
by dorgo 6y ago
> If it's unique, it's PII. Ok, Ill just reuse each generated ID twice and I'm safe. The data gets only a little blurry.
219.
by dorgo 6y ago
>This is just another misguided attempt to adhere to the letter of the law while going against its spirit. It's easy to say this and hard to draw a line between PII and what I can store without consent. "yesterday I sold 5 prod
220.
by dorgo 6y ago
How? We can only fix it if we caused it?
221.
by dorgo 6y ago
hard task: generate a pile of money in short time. If an AI accomplishs this task, I don't care whether it is general intelligence or not.
222.
by dorgo 6y ago
No. If the first person writes 1000050000 then the second person knows that the first earns <= 50k. Same problem at the other end of the interval.
223.
by dorgo 6y ago
It's not only economic cost. To get results like in china you have to be (like) china. It's easy to sell drastic measures to the population if the infection (and death) numbers look scary. But if the numbers stagnate at low values
224.
by dorgo 6y ago
But we are talking about psychology. I mean, I can improve my mood by smiling.
225.
by dorgo 6y ago
Would you consider this comment to have less/no value if you found out that it was generated by a bot? What if quality and information density of automated text surpasses human contributions? Will it still be just spam?
226.
by dorgo 6y ago
>and GDPR made that illegal by default Why didn't GDPR make it illegal in general then, if it is such a no-brainer?
227.
by dorgo 6y ago
The next step takes place after the singularity and ist the other way around. Humans try to stay below the awareness of the AI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_War:_Fleet_Command
228.
by dorgo 6y ago
Maybe this is temporarily? I pay with card now. But intend to go back to cash after covid19.
229.
by dorgo 6y ago
>Also email is an interoperable standard If emails from no-name servers/domains are increasingly dropped/refused (considered spam), is email still interoperable?
230.
by dorgo 6y ago
If explanation, reasoning and thought processes are required then make them part of the job description. A detective who can't explain his action is unfit for the job. A software which can't explain it's recomendations is unf
231.
by dorgo 6y ago
>because software becomes a black box. Is the brain of a detective not a black box? >But here we are talking about people's lives, far stricter processes should be in place Yes. And I want these stricter processes to protect me f
232.
by dorgo 6y ago
> the only thing that will get them to vote the right way is to hear from enough real constituents that the lawmakers feel like their reelection will be in jeapordy if they do vote the wrong way. Like most real world systems this sounds
233.
by dorgo 6y ago
I just found out that Home button ( without Ctrl ) works in browsers. I knew the Ctrl + Home combination ( which also works in other programs ).
234.
by dorgo 6y ago
>I’m just saying racism isn’t the root cause here There is the idea that all people are unconsciously racist based on cultural inheritance of the last centuries (imperialism). It is just assumed by everybody that white people are superio
235.
by dorgo 6y ago
>Log-analyzers as alternative You mean... no opt-in popup is required for logfiles? Isn't it also PII? IP + browser + timestamp + referrer? It's almost enough to identify unique visitors.
236.
by dorgo 6y ago
And random structure to break nth-child selectors. Even better: draw everything in a canvas.
237.
by dorgo 6y ago
So, there are no success stories so far? https://github.com/mikeslattery/tunic/issues/12
238.
by dorgo 6y ago
>Could you give a few examples of this? I still can't think of anything particularly common that would reasonably justify more than a dozen tabs at once... I clicked an internal link in this thread (in firefox) and after it loaded (
239.
by dorgo 6y ago
>In such an economy there's no incentive to work on further automation. And no need if the work on further automation is automated.
240.
by dorgo 6y ago
Great work! I think simulations/models are a great tool. some feedback: >there is no tradeoff between saving lives (due to COVID-19) and reducing widespread economic damage It is easy to show that there is no tradeoff by assuming th

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