fuzzfactor

6 ms·

91.
by fuzzfactor 22d ago
>how many bureaucrats could read that story as a guidebook. All of them This required a solution so creative and comprehensive that it took 32 months of many stakeholders and the best legal minds they could get. If you can't add acc
92.
by fuzzfactor 22d ago
Looks pretty good for people that don't have anything better to do. What about golf or beauty pageants? Or with AI why not use training on a stable genius that you can't get anywhere else, where the online player goes against a vi
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
Looks pretty grim with Trump as serious as can be about Liberty lasting all the way from 1776 to 2026, until he could finally double down on ending woke shit like that as much as he could.
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
If experience is any indication, some people would worship it regardless if it was artificial or not. Some seem to already be doing so, especially the ones whose prayers are being answered :)
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
This is such small thinking.
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
It's the dryer that distresses the jeans more, once they have dried and continue to tumble, rather than the amount of water used to wash. You can see for yourself, if you pull the jeans out of the dryer while barely moist there will be
97.
by fuzzfactor 23d ago
Maybe the approach needs to be tried in reverse? Start where there's too much data for a human to keep up, and then work backwards. Always possible that what's going on is backwards already, and what's needed is more forward
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
Elon seems to be as flamboyant as always but I don't know what's gotten into him, he seems more disagreeable than ever. Quite a contrast for people who would expect a financially-driven hustler to be way more satisfied with their
99.
by fuzzfactor 23d ago
In the science business, or even the non-businesslike aspects, almost anyone can do as well as they want to through collaboration. It's a centuries-old tradition although solo efforts also are viable to a good extent. For attorneys, n
100.
by fuzzfactor 23d ago
This shouldn't be overlooked. >Built by the VLC team In the early '90's before the VLC media server/player was a thing, the Videolan Corporation had developed some device drivers for Windows NT3 which enabled those fe
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
I wouldn't trust the "human" part to be very realistic no matter how uncanny. I was thinking a more accurate scale would be subintelligent, quasiintelligent, intelligent and superintelligent. These seem like very logical divi
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
You should have seen how it was after most Americans could no longer deny the Nixon Malfeasance. People started getting embarrassed real fast and even before he rode off into the sunset it was not easy to find somebody who would admit to vo
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
Looks defective even under ideal conditions :\
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by fuzzfactor 23d ago
Yes? Growing up in a retirement community you would be foolish to ignore the fact that some things don't start getting good for the first few decades. Most everybody else doesn't have such overwhelming examples, and fail to real
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by fuzzfactor 25d ago
Didn't feel like they had anything better to do at the time?
106.
by fuzzfactor 25d ago
You've done an impressive job with this experiment so far, and given some revealing details. From what I understand both Fable and GPT have been trained on "the internet" so that brings to mind something that may not be as we
107.
by fuzzfactor 25d ago
The right & left arrow buttons are working for me.
108.
by fuzzfactor 25d ago
When Trump attacked, he confirmed right off the bat that his attention span was not going to last half this long. In his own words, so I guess you would have to take them at face value whether that was zero or some other number. More lik
109.
by fuzzfactor 25d ago
Either way if the "almighty" was as good as some people suppose it to be you wouldn't need anyone serving as priest of any kind.
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by fuzzfactor 25d ago
One of the hardest things would seem to be building a website that is accessible from any browser using any settings. Granted, humans are having more trouble than ever doing this too :\
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by fuzzfactor 25d ago
>“Scientists and engineers are not programmers." How could they be before desktop computers came within reach? Since then there's been no excuse. This is the lingering defect in the University systems right there. There is no w
112.
by fuzzfactor 25d ago
I use a disk editor and directly check the sectors in question. When using Windows I find that a NTFS Quick Format will instantly zero the entire partition on an SSD, unlike a HDD where only the key filesystem-defining sectors are renewed.
113.
by fuzzfactor 26d ago
Apple itself had only one Jobs.
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by fuzzfactor 26d ago
Dimethylmercury evaporates to a known degree. Way way more than elemental mercury. To detect elemental mercury vapor, the air is drawn in to a controlled chamber where if present it amalgamates with pure gold as the reference (zero) materi
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by fuzzfactor 26d ago
If the lab is going to check for trace benzene in the water, ideally you would have some pure material for reference purposes. Put that in perspective against industrial quantities where a hardhat operator opens the hatch on a very full com
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by fuzzfactor 27d ago
So much for leisurely scenic travel . . .
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by fuzzfactor 27d ago
Charging and convicting of felonies didn't seem to fix it.
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by fuzzfactor 29d ago
I'm impressed with your two other capitalists in addition to YC getting involved. On first impression of course, but they don't seem like your run-of-the-mill VCs who often have much more money than brains.
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by fuzzfactor 29d ago
We already have this in downtown Houston but you don't get a Transit van. Instead it's a little battery-powered multi-passenger buggy, covered with ads and limited to downtown. >door --> van --> public transit --> van
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by fuzzfactor 29d ago
Some of the greatest breakthroughs are when there is no financial incentive, or when unbridled ambition outperforms sometimes very significant runs for the cash.

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