flatfilefan

14 ms·

91.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
I wonder when this gets so bad that the only thing you can trust (apart from face to face interaction) is a digital signature. BTW, last I have heard, Microsoft is building a digital identity based off bitcoin blockchain. They may become in
92.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Maybe if someone grew up at least bilingual they have different concepts built into their “brains” as children. I can only attest that learning Spanish or English as a foreign language in school doesn’t change your own perception of time. S
93.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
I read the Readme. Still not sure about the problem it solves. What’s the use case?
94.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Also check if it’s something that you eat that is causing the distress. For instance try to completely exclude black chocolate for two weeks from your diet.
95.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Being a Danish citizen and holding Krone at least in theory you may vote to control its inflation and claim social benefits from the issuer (Danish State). I mentioned the benefits because often they are financed through money printing by
96.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
So when you purchase Libra for cash it’s like buying an index, only with no interest whatsoever. So all the risk and no reward. It’s not for no reason that index funds pay dividends - to compensate for a very real risk of losses. Interestin
97.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Hey Dawg, I’ve heard you like AutoML, so I developed a tool to manually tune AutoML.
98.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
«with a fifth of the population struggling to get by» - isn’t this just per definition of poverty: the lower quintile? That is in any place lower quintile is poor. Regardless of their absolute living standards.
99.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Thanks. Is there such a good SAT solver you would recommend to try out?
100.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Good question, given their own page on this product is behind a consent wall itself.
101.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Can anyone help with what looks like SAT scalability problem? Is there a modern SAT solver that can do it? I was trying out Google SAT and it seems not to be able to scale to a simple school scheduling problem. Here’s the post with the code
102.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
I’ve heard They call it three tiered shopping here in Germany - 70% in Aldi, the rest in an upper level discounter (sic) and the delicious or rare stuff at a specialist store or a marketplace.
103.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
You have a choice between public and private insurance. And you can very well be publicly insured should you desire so (for a cost). It’s just that if you don’t have an employer you pay full medical insurance premium (not half). But should
104.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
AFAIK the earthquakes are the reason it’s not feasible. As the earth moves the cables get cut.
105.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Good question. To expose data processing/Modelling to the masses we need an easy interface for the average user to upload data and maybe do some basic editing online.
106.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Check out “The Pyramid Principle”
107.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
This is patently wrong. But your problem is that you don’t supply any argument to support your statement so there’s nothing to discuss.
108.
by flatfilefan 7y ago
Hehe I found an new powerful foe: “Want to read more? Subscribe now and get unlimited digital access on web and our smartphone and tablet apps, free for your first month.”
109.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
I was also wondering how a Nobel prize and Krugman fit in one sentence every time I read his column in NYT. Now recently even the Swedish Academy had revealed corruption and petty politics between its members. Just have to learn to ruthles
110.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
I think in the long run there’s none. Look at devaluations in various countries. Or cut of paper money circulation in India. Or the $8Trln “printed” by the US to balance out Chinese foreign reserves (also $8Trln at the time by coincidence)
111.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
It’s a big question to what extent the wars are/aren’t an extension of economics. My understanding it’s a direct relationship. ISIS got their money from selling oil or from sponsors selling oil for dollars or printing dollars. Police i
112.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
Because as per your linked article 95% of it is fake. Supply of fiat money is also „fake“ in a sense that it’s arbitrary controlled by one entity per country at most.
113.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
Read on British debt and it’s relationship to the WWI and WWII.
114.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
Why would a devaluing Yuan be bad for working class Chinese? What are they buying that’s getting disproportionately more expensive? We assume you call devaluation lower FX to dollar, don’t you? Because dollar is also subject to inflation o
115.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
It seems there are no grid-scale storage technologies that wouldn’t already be integrated into the current designs. Hydropower dams are ones for example. Engineers are not stupid.
116.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
We shouldn’t confuse trading for fiat money with on-chain transactions.
117.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
Replacing an oppressive apparatus that is relying on proof of military/police power to establish trust in banking with some form of an algorithm that is relying on proof of work/energy may be energy saving at the end. Just compar
118.
Breaking up big tech's biggest isn't a matter of if, but of when(theregister.co.uk)
2 points by flatfilefan 8y ago|0 comments
119.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
XPS is good. But if you like IBM style keyboard - get a Lenovo, it’s better quality.
120.
by flatfilefan 8y ago
I wonder if they can use the pixel structure of the screen as a natural grid. Also pre-train on all fonts available for Windows for example.

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