gzread

17 ms·

571.
by gzread 8mo ago
If only people with accurate information bet, they wouldn't make any money so they'd stop betting.
572.
by gzread 8mo ago
They usually divide into buckets
573.
by gzread 8mo ago
That's always been a just-so story invented to justify insider trading. If weather predictors always bet on a weather prediction market, why would anyone else? They'd be guaranteed to lose money.
574.
by gzread 8mo ago
One of the worst regulations in existence, and you want more of it?
575.
by gzread 8mo ago
Donating is for individuals. If a corporation wants something done, they can hire or contract someone to do that thing.
576.
by gzread 8mo ago
Every ten years the RAM cartel raises prices (it's not really about AI, see Gamer's Nexus) and every ten years it is forced to lower them again.
577.
by gzread 8mo ago
Raspberry Pi hasn't been a cheap SBC for a long time. It's now in the same market segment as a NUC, but without the case and with worse price to performance.
578.
by gzread 8mo ago
Does it come from the hard drive tax though?
579.
by gzread 8mo ago
It's axiomatic - it's the definition of value.
580.
by gzread 8mo ago
It can be empirically observed that human lives are not assigned much value when choosing to start a war.
581.
by gzread 8mo ago
Long-running torrents are mostly populated by seeders. Bit torrent was originally designed for a lot of downloaders to get a file at the same time with limited seeding bandwidth, so leechers would need to trade with each other a lot, but th
582.
by gzread 8mo ago
I'm not seeing it. Could just be that men are more likely to complain about this sort of thing.
583.
by gzread 8mo ago
What does it do?
584.
by gzread 8mo ago
Ordinary piracy would still be illegal since it's not for AI training.
585.
by gzread 8mo ago
Right problem, wrong solution. You can't build something that doesn't bend to power, by definition. You have to take away the power.
586.
by gzread 8mo ago
Open models would just torrent Nintendo IP and train on it anyway.
587.
by gzread 8mo ago
So you can download from seeders as fast as they can upload.
588.
by gzread 8mo ago
This sort of thing used to be heavily downvoted on HN. How the site has changed in the last year.
589.
by gzread 8mo ago
You'd have to have a good idea of how you want the document to read, which is half (or more) of the process of writing it.
590.
by gzread 8mo ago
Seeders don't know how much data you shared with other leechers.
591.
by gzread 8mo ago
In reality the system in these countries is pure corruption. The beneficiaries are large corporations who see it as an extra revenue stream and that's it.
592.
by gzread 8mo ago
You can patch it so zero means zero.
593.
by gzread 8mo ago
and the protocol doesn't enforce you upload anything. The original design called for some kind of tit-for-tat algorithm, but it's long obsolete and you get whatever bandwidth the seeder has.
594.
by gzread 8mo ago
And a lawyer.
595.
by gzread 8mo ago
Lists that include Tor relays are completely bogus lists, and most but not all people know this.
596.
by gzread 8mo ago
It doesn't cost anything to have a .onion. You just run Tor and enable hidden service mode.
597.
by gzread 8mo ago
Other users who care about accountability publish their full name, email address, and sometimes phone number in their profile stat page. You don't. If accountability is so important, why don't you share your identity here?
598.
by gzread 8mo ago
If you believe accountability is so important, why do you post here with a pseudonym and blank profile?
599.
by gzread 8mo ago
I especially mean on social media that people don't comment on with their real names and faces.
600.
by gzread 8mo ago
How's your UUIDv4 generated? > Are you sure the way you're serializing it is how the remote system will deserialize it? It's 16 bytes. There's no serialization.

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