hnuser1234

9 ms·

31.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Ah yeah, got it.
32.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Not to be rude, but yeah, what else would they mean? Is your peripheral good at picking up anything on the planet since it's always spinning? Everything is always moving relative to something else.
33.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I don't know about that, Skype clogged up with random invitations and messages (when I last used it 6-7 years ago..) about as often as I get spam calls now.
34.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Why is it funny that people understand things in terms of their experience? The original comment about "lossy compression" essentially stated that humans don't have perfect thinking/memory/processing of probabilitie
35.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
The only hard rule I'll agree to is no direct threats of violence. Shame storms would be most effectively fought with better education, not moderators. Don't make judgements based on hearsay. Internet moderators don't help wh
36.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
And how do you prevent the moderators from being corrupted by any influence and stay perfectly objective? You say every forum needs a moderator, I say every moderator is, or quickly becomes, unacceptably corrupt. Maybe we could come up with
37.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
It's doing alright as in not failing, but remains to be seen if any of their paradigms measurably improve anything.
38.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I dunno, seems like it'd be a cheap pitch. Disclaimer: drone pilot :)
39.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
You can replace the battery on them with a screwdriver, hot air, and some bravery to slightly bend the original battery as you rip it out. Then you can remove the adhesive and not have to worry about doing that again, until your next "
40.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I agree, but let's go deeper... I'd wager is there is a way to rank "empathy/kindness" in a more objective way, and that the current social environment is distanced from that objectivity. Now even if we could perfec
41.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Would you say the same for regular physical playtime? Or would you let your kids go outside and play/socialize anytime, as long as they had nothing else of more immediate importance? Why would video games be different?
42.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
If it's a cohesive dataset, then sure, but csv "the spec", no.
43.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Looks like an earnings report, https://money.cnn.com/2018/07/25/technology/facebook-q2-earn...
44.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
A growing company is mutually exclusive with a company that tells their employees to "not create things that will crush or destroy competitors in the first place."
45.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I don't see any moral failings in trying to win a game at all costs.
46.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
May I ask how old you are?
47.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Everything you said sounds really impressive, but >visual systems fed from a constrained input domain lose the ability to meaningfully represent real-world input. Seems to imply that looking at a computer monitor for too much of your lif
48.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Panasonic makes a 3400mAh 18650, NCR-18650B, which is very similar in volume and 2.62x higher capacity, ~2.55x higher density than the 1998 17670 cells. Not to mention we also have power density-optimized cells now. High performance DIY dro
49.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Reply with a drawn out but firm "Nooooooo."
50.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I have to say I'm inclined to trust them, because I've had the exact same experiences. Definitely been harassed by moderators before, been let loose when groveling, and been banned for standing up for myself despite being civil. O
51.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I'm not making the connection how free speech and privacy are mutually exclusive?
52.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Does this still apply when your search space is on the order of thousands of petabytes, and the smallest unseen sequences are, according to the linked post, around 75 bits?
53.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
Check this out: https://www.wunderground.com/wundermap?lat=40&lon=-105 Just start breaking the problem down. We have modestly accurate ideas of air pressure features across most of the world. Not enough to predict every
54.
by hnuser1234 8y ago
I'm not sure this captures the whole problem. Sure, huge sample sizes are great, but look at the current top comment by lisper - we have gained a boatload (that's a scientific term) of insight from single events. LIGO is currently
55.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
How can you possibly blame this on developers and not the legal team and directors who agreed it's not worth putting significant effort into a fake result removal system?
56.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
I've been noticing the same. I seem to get the most obtuse interpretation of my queries instead of the most contextually relevant one, until I add additional terms to get it to "realize" which idea I was going for, instead of
57.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
When the last election's campaigns were ramping up, I went into my Google interests sections and made every effort to tell it I was disinterested in politics and the 2 big names. I only started getting MORE political content until it o
58.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
Ah yeah, re-read it and realize I misunderstood.
59.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
I wonder if he was making the opposite point. That enforcing safety at a society level is not productive.
60.
by hnuser1234 9y ago
The exact outrage you mentioned noticing. The outrage didn't stop it, the outrage IS it. Russia doesn't care if we know they're meddling, it works just fine at generating instability anyways. It might even work better that wa

More ›