gosub100

37 ms·

751.
by gosub100 1y ago
It's about 2500 lines of python. You should be done auditing it by now.
752.
by gosub100 1y ago
If that was true there would be a shortage of pain pills
753.
by gosub100 1y ago
I agree that the tone was really awful and hostile. I'd give the company a 50% or less chance of recovering from this. A few months ago I read a story about a woman who worked at sig and was sexually harassed by her boss and was demote
754.
by gosub100 1y ago
In a purely technical ponderance, I wonder if it's possible to design a stun gun that would inflict death by either increasing the current and voltage, or if a specific signal could be sent to the heart that would induce an arrhythmia.
755.
by gosub100 1y ago
That's not really an Occam's Razor conclusion. I would say the reason is that multiple lawsuits were already filed, and to admit the gun was defective essentially means you lose all the suits overnight. At the time, they chose to
756.
by gosub100 1y ago
Thank you for seeing my point. This is about leftist ideological worship vs christian spiritual worship. Two tribes trying to one-up each other.
757.
by gosub100 1y ago
> People want lower prices for everything, Water is wet
758.
by gosub100 1y ago
Yes, it became "more valuable" to corporations that want to extract wealth from them instead of living inside them. Another way for the wealthy to extract wealth from the poor.
759.
by gosub100 1y ago
Universities saying they're "diverse" until some students started promoting terrorist and acting anti-Semitic.
760.
by gosub100 1y ago
Same thing the far left does on college campuses. They just do it under the guise of victimhood with terms like "assault" being used to describe someone speaking an unpopular opinion. If the school book wars said the kids were &qu
761.
by gosub100 1y ago
I'm frankly surprised that kids read books at all. With video games and smartphones and all this attention-draining junk, I would like to see how many books are actually read per 100 kids per month. I would be surprised if it even runs
762.
by gosub100 1y ago
A 1970 court case doesn't explain why my childhood friends' parents could afford to own 3 bedroom houses and have 1-2 kids while working at chain restaurants, distribution centers, and hospitality. This was in the 1990s. People ca
763.
by gosub100 1y ago
People didn't need to go to college before the death of the middle class. A couple generations ago you could rent an apartment and have a decent life working at a restaurant or warehouse or factory. Now most entry level jobs pay povert
764.
by gosub100 1y ago
Lying to government officials is a crime. Including saying you mined the crypto instead of getting paid for selling a vuln
765.
by gosub100 1y ago
I can't answer your question, but one of the ways trust works is you share the vuln with an escrow person, which I think is someone on the forum with very high rep. They take the vuln from you, confirm it works, and ensure that you get
766.
by gosub100 1y ago
I did something similar to this for tab-completing server names for use with ssh. I went a step further and allowed pattern matching based on the server being qa/prod and on locale. so for instance you could type `ssh co prod <tab&g
767.
by gosub100 1y ago
if they last long enough, 3rd party manufacturers might make after-market parts for them.
768.
by gosub100 1y ago
it could easily tip the other way. we could collectively decide to use sites that either only use web 1.0, possibility with a carefully-curated set of extensions. This could be enforced by, say, browser extensions that refuse to load "
769.
by gosub100 1y ago
exactly, you worship an ideology. That's my point. The claim that saving government funds could actually help fund research (or have other positive effects) is a foregone conclusion. So you close your mind to the possibility because
770.
by gosub100 1y ago
A problem, not the problem. Regulations block new supply. If this cannot be overcome, why not add another regulation that private equity cannot own houses? There's no reason they should not be subject to CAs extensive regulations too.
771.
by gosub100 1y ago
Generally you can connect your OMS to a FIX connection or similar directly to a broker.
772.
by gosub100 1y ago
You can if you have an enormous pile of cash. Then you can pat yourself on the back for making a few $k per month (which would only be a couple % apy) for acting like a quant when you could make the same amount in bonds.
773.
by gosub100 1y ago
Retouching is not generation.
774.
by gosub100 1y ago
It's not art. It's democratization of crap.
775.
by gosub100 1y ago
It's not as lucrative. For human produced songs you can usually get the sheet music for them. If not, musicians can listen and do it manually, but it's not common enough to need AI to do it. Just transcribing for one instrument is
776.
by gosub100 1y ago
I think there should be a legal mandate for truth in labelling just like there is on food. If I could, I would block all AI generated and TTS-voiced videos on YouTube. I don't want AI-generated anything. the fact that it's being f
777.
by gosub100 1y ago
That's a great way to always be right: just claim the data that disputes your position is non-existent.
778.
by gosub100 1y ago
Or a bright IR flashlight
779.
by gosub100 1y ago
I know what you're referring to (that wifi will be so cheap and fit in a single chip that it will just phone home on open networks anyway. This was a prediction for smart TVs a few years ago) , but I think if that day comes, the device
780.
by gosub100 1y ago
What's the problem? 2500 is enough to get a cleaning and a couple fillings per year. If dental insurance covered everything you need, now, at no extra cost, people would simply get coverage for a year, get their mouth fixed, and cancel

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