jmt_

13 ms·

91.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Yep, and remember due to the peer-to-peer nature of torrents it's trivial for someone to monitor the IP addresses of the seeds and leeches. This is how people have gotten mean leaders from RIAA for torrenting music for example.
92.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Wow - I took CS219 with Stark in 2017, didn't realize he'd been teaching that class at SBU for so long! You may be interested to know that shortly after I took it, they broke that class up into CS216 and CS316 allegedly due to com
93.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I bought a houseplant during a depressive episode. I forgot about it for days at a time, because I was depressed, and it died. Having "something to care for" did nothing for me.
94.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Conceptually that makes sense to me but if you're already locked out of the phone how would you access the memory in the first place?
95.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Computationally I understand that cracking PINs is trivial for modern computers. But does anyone know by what means these mobile forensics tools are able to brute force? I thought iPhone's will lock you out for a certain amount of time
96.
by jmt_ 6y ago
The Accept-Language HTTP request header is my guess
97.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Looks like the images were updated on April 1st of this year: http://tinycorelinux.net/11.x/x86/release/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiny_Core_Linux#Release_histor... The 2008 date is
98.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Thanks, I had no idea what 'pour' meant in this context
99.
by jmt_ 6y ago
This reminds me of Maslow's pyramid: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs If a child is struggling at the basic needs level of this pyramid then hitting the self fulfillment bit at the top i
100.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Steve from GamersNexus has a good video about this. His argument is similar to yours -- nVidia is marketing this card as a god-tier gaming card (and is of course very powerful for this purpose) but practically it's better suited for pe
101.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Use Bitcoin for legitimate purchases?
102.
by jmt_ 6y ago
One can "invalidate" money transmission laws without committing crimes.
103.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Possibly not. Satoshi likely did not intend nor desire their currency to be used to facilitate crimes. In fact, they were infamously weary of WikiLeaks using the currency for donations due to the legal issues surrounding them, and WikiLeaks
104.
by jmt_ 6y ago
They're distinguishing between artificial neural networks(ANN) and biological neural networks(BNN)
105.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I also have some questions/concerns over the NPS. Online surveys, which is effectively the instrument of NPS, typically yield statistically incorrect data due to, often, some flavor of self-selection bias. If you think of an online sur
106.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I'm not sure it can. I've worked with VBA professionally and it always needs to run within an Office application like Access of Excel. A transpiler is probably doable, but I don't think it would be easy or even possible to po
107.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Very interesting, thank you. So we're basically not nearly as close to "true" 7nm as I thought? Do companies like TSMC already have a plan as to how to deal with "true" 7nm or is a lot more research still needed?
108.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Can someone ELI5 how TSMC is able to produce sub-7nm chips? I know quantum tunneling and the like becomes an issue at this size. I don't have a great physics background so I'm struggling to find a simple enough explanation for how
109.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Direct link to paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S109455392...
110.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Not sure the need to mention git in the title
111.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I'm reminded of a quote by a coworker: "Through God, I can do anything. But without coffee, I can do nothing"
112.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Absolutely agree. I've wondered if Intel was just being lazy prioritizing improving their silicon process and got snuck up on by AMD, thinking they effectively had no competition.
113.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I agree that the Atom brand has been sullied, but I've often wondered if they weren't "bad" per se but were used in the wrong kinds of products. I got the impression they were better suited for an ATM or a vending machin
114.
by jmt_ 6y ago
The dd approach is interesting. Editing a file like that in place cowboy style with dd would fill me with anxiety however
115.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I agree. I don't think it's a surprise that someone who grew up during the Great Depression could be so frugal, even with massive wealth. Many people who were young during this time seem traumatized by it, often including their ch
116.
by jmt_ 6y ago
This was my experience at a high ranking engineering public state school in the US. Stats is delegated to the applied math program usually (in fact, my degree was titled "Applied Mathematics & Statistics"). You can choose to c
117.
by jmt_ 6y ago
I guess it would come down to a combination of the companies risk tolerance and the cost of the worst case scenario. Eventually the system is going to blow w/out possibility of repair, now you have the expenses of downtime + replacemen
118.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Why would a natively Russian speaking team misspell this word? Is it possible this software wasn't developed in Russia/by Fancy Bear or that it's some sort of play on words that I don't understand as an English speaker?
119.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Is this anything but another "this face is not real" clone, i.e same model just different training set?
120.
by jmt_ 6y ago
Agree, but I bet LSA is still a good baseline due to it's simplicity.

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