hutzlibu

42 ms·

631.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Well sure, they would not use it for everyday standard cases to limit exposure. Intel does have something to loose, if this would became public knowledge. But I cannot believe they resisted the temptation to use that opportunity to get such
632.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Well, the main problem with this is, it would require human experimentation to be efficient. You know, those babies raised in this way, those in that way. And by the age of 2 cut open and everything meassured. Or do you have other ideas how
633.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
When the NSA for example has access to the Intel ME or AMDs version of it(and I think they do) then they surely don't need to break any encryption. They don't even need to hack. They just would have direct access, to most Desktops
634.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
I think something like this exists actually, even though I can't think of a concrete example, but I am sure it is not easy to implement (in a just way) either.
635.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"However, a lot of ambiguity, underspecification, and just plain sloppiness in language is there for no good reason and causes problems, and it would obviously be a good thing to get rid of that." 100% agreed. When clear (and simp
636.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"But that doesn't mean freedom or flexibility for citizens. " It does, because if laws want to cover every case, they need to be so verbatim and rule out so many possibilities, that in the end, every action is encoded in law,
637.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"What are the benefits of ambiguous laws? " Freedom and flexibility. Reality is infinitely complex, trying to encode real world problems 100% accurate into code can only work by rounding a lot, with the result of oversimplificatio
638.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
There were quite some experiments in that direction, but using music. I don't recall the name or have a link to such a study at hand (and I do question and never researched how scientific it was done) but the plants seemed to prefer Ra
639.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
... but if the full quote is, like in the sibling comment, then everything is still far from clear.
640.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"Sadly, I think AI will force a complete de-anonymization of the internet. No accounts without government ID, no connectivity without it either, open access points illegal, and so on." Or we see the rise of social networks that re
641.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
In traveller communities it is quite common to just say them in a different language - then you have a beautiful language mix where people stilm mostly understand each other. It just gets akward, when you interact with ordinary people again
642.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Ok, that is a new and strong fact to me, I missed so far, indeed indicating russian origin. It likely is wrong, though, but the justification seems to indicate that they thought it will help countering the offensive.
643.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Yes and I just explained that with the status quo, it hurt russia worse in my understanding.
644.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"(slang, derogatory , neologism) Alternative spelling of Russian."
645.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
So what do you say to the fact, that due to height differences, the east, under russian control(with no immediate threat of being conquered) was hit way harder? The nuclear plant, the water supply to crimea? As of russian position, they are
646.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
First, you have to be aware that it is a warzone, making independent information verification allmost impossible. And propaganda is happening on all sides. Second, the russians had allmost nothing to gain from blowing it up. The regions eas
647.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
It seems you conflate the tool and the education about the tool? Why is Java itself bad, because some people (maybe) teach it wrong? Also inheritance as a first lesson with OOP is not bad either, if the follow up is sound. But as far as I k
648.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"Hydration: I've noticed that I'm not so thirsty anymore, eating meals with so much vegetable matter, possibly because there's a lot of water in amongst the fiber and it gets freed up during digestion? " That's
649.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"in practice it's too tempting to expand the hierarchy." Not anymore, if you got stuck, by doing that once too often. But 2-3 levels can be allright as well. It depends, what you are doing amd with whom.
650.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
What would be a modern IDE for Java? I remember programming Java in Eclipse. And it was powerful for the time, but everytime I read bloated, I automatically think Eclipse since then..
651.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
There is nothing wrong with inheritance. But sure, there is usually something wrong with deep inheritance or using it, where better solutions exist.
652.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Not if GPU accelerated. If software rendered(or bad GPU), then yes, you should see a big difference.
653.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
I think flat earthers and alike are always excempt, when someone speaks of a broad consensus.
654.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
It is quite simple. Do you want to build something? Then go build it. You notice you lack information while building? Go read it. Not the other way around. Unless you want to read for the sake of reading/learning, which is also fine. I
655.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
The JSON needs to be parsed only once. Then it is (or can be) just any object to your liking. JSON is for storing data as text. Not work with that text all the time.
656.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"That's fair, but I think there's a huge gap between that and being a serial killer." Oh for sure. Otherwise we all would live in fortresses surrounded by minefields. "My claim is that most people do not have the vi
657.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
That's easy, Norway has mountains and Fjords and Denmark is flat.
658.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
""and anyone who compares them has never used Unity’s" Blender has also an asset store btw, but not really comparible (yet)." So .. just what I said?
659.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Modern civilized society tries hard to negate and channel all violent impulses from early on and only unleash it in ritualistic scenarios like sports. (Or after a 180 degree turn - for real in the military.) And this is mostly successful, b
660.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Well, I think so, too. But only after seeing them in real and not just on some blurry, distorted picture. But I also think, most people have the potential to become serial killers. Hunting and killing is deep in our genes after all and soci

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