gxigzigxigxi

6 ms·

1.
by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
The deal could not be good enough, because the liability for breaking their own privacy policy would probably be much larger, not to mention the loss of user trust. Even Facebook does not sell the list.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
> Since death is inevitable due to the eventual heat death of the universe, then from an operations research perspective it makes much more sense to focus effort on getting rid of the fear of death than trying to end death itself. I don’
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
it doesn’t really matter what you enjoy if we are talking about what is needed to make a given language faster. That being said, nodejs on v8 is a lot faster than ruby and dynamically typed, so I do agree with your conclusion that static
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
That only matters if the deity in question cares for the cause of your morals. Which surely a class of theoretical deities would, but not all imaginable ones.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I think if you can mostly get over your fear of death that’s greAt, but I’m not sure it is feasible. Fear of death is evolutionarily adaptive like almost nothing else is, so it’s wired in at a pretty deep level. (You wouldn’t want to entire
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I dont accept the premise that a large fraction of Google’s actions are abuse.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I don’t work on anything I consider socially harmful, FWIW. Before you ask, I don’t think most people would consider what I do socially harmful either, if they knew what it was.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I don’t know if I’m a sheep or a rock star but I do know I enjoy my work and probably get paid more than I could get anywhere else.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
??? You seem like you’re trying to find a fight here for reasons I cannot fathom. All I think of you as an employee of one of these companies is that you’re probably less well compensated than you could be.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Of course, although all to a lesser extent, since they are widely believed to pay less.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Not sure if you have a specific one in mind but I for one am curious.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Something something correlation causation
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I know a fair number of people who had fun, interesting careers in their 20s. But when we talk about investments and saving, they all seem to suddenly realize that time is limited, and if you’re going to trade it for money, it’s best to get
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
As a Googler, Facebook would certainly be a place I would consider if I wasn’t at google. You’re right, of course, that it is a better than fine employer.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Exceptions to the general rule that fires mostly affect those who live in the woods. Does not affect my assertion that living away from the woods dramatically decreases your risk/worry of being involved in or affected by forest fires.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Right now I’m talking about property damage, not safety. I would absolutely say that a homeowner who knowingly takes the risk to buy a house with shoddy wiring should bear the risk of that choice (as opposed to the state).
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Heh? You can absolutely decide how your house is going to be built and/or refuse to live in a house not built to your standards. Moreover, they certainly have the power to live elsewhere.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Why not place the blame on who made the ultimatr choice to live in a place: the homeowner?
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Sure. If there was gross negligence, some liability would be reasonable. Probably not 100% of damages, but some. That’s not what we are talking about though. I think under current law they could be liable even if they took all due care.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I sure hope the liability laws are not such that PG&E gets wiped out. I don’t think it makes much sense to assign most of the causal weight to a spark when it would do nothing without all that tinder. There would have been another spark
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
No, I meant what I said.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
If you want an answer from someone who actually knows, consider contacting your gsuites account rep or asking on the support forum for gsuite. It is apparent from the other responses find their root in uninformed paranoia rather than actual
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Hrm. It is different. Google going against fake news is google avoiding the promulgation of falsehoods. That is, in a sense, an effort to change people’s beliefs. But in that sense, anything and everything that google does or doesn’t do wou
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I’m not suggesting that the model would infer the truth from the input. Just that it would render a reasonably reliable estimate that the subject is dissembling. I don’t think the actual words used would be the principle component of such a
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
To be fair to the computers, that’s about the speed we train image classifiers to run at, if not faster. It seems likely that if we were willing to tolerate a second or two of latency we might be able to devise architectures that are able t
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I wonder if a machine-learning approach really would learn how to detect lies. There is already a huge corpus to train on: police interrogation videos. It would take significant effort to label deception that was later confirmed. But I’ll b
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
Thanks. So if the artist is both the performer and the writer, they get about ten percent. So that’s one power of two accounted for. I think my assumption about the typical number of CD listens is also quite conservative.
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
They do sum it up. $5k for 1M streams. Which is reasonable or not compared to CDs depending on your assumptions. Let’s say a CD has ten tracks and the average buyer plays a CD five times. That’s fifty streams per buyer. One million streams
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by gxigzigxigxi 8y ago
I wouldn’t consider myself an “older person” with “outdated visions.” But I still wouldn’t want to work with or be managed by someone working remotely.