joshuak

13 ms·

91.
by joshuak 7y ago
You really do need to watch the presentation I linked. They go into excruciating detail on what data is used and how it is used. I did not say Tesla's don't use GPS, they do. I said "It is unlikely that fully autonomous cars
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by joshuak 7y ago
Create a bloom filter of your SSO domains. As the email field is populated check the domain against the bloom filter. If it matches disable the password field and display a message about that domain using sso and the user being redirected
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by joshuak 7y ago
All I can say is watch the presentation. These systems don't work the way many people seem think they do, they are much MUCH more robust. The op's assertion that autonomous vehicles rely "heavily" on GPS data is false. T
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by joshuak 7y ago
Good point, and I agree as for not putting the burden on the user, that's why personally I'd used the bloom filter approach to quickly disable password input (not remove the field) and display a short explanation for the redirect.
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by joshuak 7y ago
No they will not, or at least it won't be the primary source for positioning. They will use mapping data, and that is not a problem because the mapping data they have comes from their fleet of cars on the road which upload that data da
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by joshuak 7y ago
That helps a lot to understand why this happens, thanks. However, as you can see, many many people see it as a usability problem. The core issue is selection of action based on the account (not user, the user may have multiple accounts) bei
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by joshuak 7y ago
It is unlikely that fully autonomous cars will uese any GPS at all. All evidence is that the market will be dominated almost entirely by Tesla. In April Tesla presented[1] their state of the art in autonomous car vehicle design. Elon repeat
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by joshuak 7y ago
Track Starman and his Tesla from the Falcon Heavy test, and the Monolith from 2001. Switch to "The Expanse" mode and calculate transfers with Epstein Drive. A++
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by joshuak 7y ago
As the article implies, absolutely not, and obviously so. Do not make enemies of your own staff, a hostile workplace is exploitable, not to mention unpleasant and demotivating. My god are people bad at security. Security people especially s
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by joshuak 7y ago
I don't think you've considered what you are saying. You're not describing a gapping strategy, you're just describing a slower driver (i.e. slower traffic). There is no question that a car consistently driving slower th
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by joshuak 7y ago
People always talk about driving with gaps[1], but I've yet to see a simulator show how detrimental/beneficial these strategies are to individual drivers. It feels like a hawks and doves style ESS (evolutionary stable strategy) pr
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by joshuak 7y ago
Perhaps more to the point than the diagnostic criteria, is Dr. Barkley's observation that ADHD is a general impairment of executive function. Inability to direct attention is over emphasized being just one of the symptoms of that impai
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by joshuak 7y ago
What is now called ADHD or ADD, has been observed and commented on in medical literature since the 1800s. It is well researched and understood by those who study it, but it is commonly misunderstood even by practitioners who don't und
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by joshuak 7y ago
Unnecessarily hostile? No. People who have to constantly deal with a difficulty other people don't have, while those people completely unoriginally reflect the same doubt that's been repeated over and over again, can make frustrat
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by joshuak 7y ago
What's your false negative rate?
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by joshuak 8y ago
There was a release, perhaps the lazerdisk box set not sure, that had both the theatrical cut and a (I believe) BBC tv edit. Although the BBC tv version could be characterized as more up beat, the commentary and inclusion in the box showed
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by joshuak 8y ago
Another paper along these lines that I often refer too these days is: Concurrent Tries with Efficient Non-Blocking Snapshots http://aleksandar-prokopec.com/resources/docs/ctries-snapsho... But it feels likes these
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by joshuak 8y ago
Both are idiomatic. I use the two line version. I don't like this form both for legibility, and the fact that it closes over the return value.
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by joshuak 8y ago
There are pros and cons to be sure, but mainly I was just pointing out that the parent to my post was a bit of a straw man. Of course you can give these operations names if you like, it's all up to you. In the form given you can accou
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Bruce Schneier's Privacy Constitution for Facebook(onezero.medium.com)
1 points by joshuak 8y ago|0 comments
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by joshuak 8y ago
That is not the recommended way to work with slices. These are novelties, aka tricks. The following is more representative. Delete: copy(a[i:],a[i+1:]) a = a[:len(a)-1] Copy: b := make([]T, len(a)) copy(b,a) Push:
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by joshuak 8y ago
Uhm, no, but funny. Your intuition that Dr. Kahneman's general claim about intuition is weak, is way off, but humorously apropos. This is not just his own intuition. Daniel Kahneman is a Nobel prize winning psychologist principally res
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by joshuak 8y ago
Telling people you have an anxiety disorder is exactly the kind of genuineness that is preferred by most people (in my experience), over ticking off boxes in a proscribed social interaction check list, or having a performative affect. I did
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by joshuak 8y ago
You are correct, but conflating two issues. The issue at hand is goal oriented social behavior, which is one end of a spectrum. At the other end of the spectrum is what you accurately describe, differentiating private and public self. Anoth
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by joshuak 8y ago
I am not giving you a prescription for how to be liked. In fact I can assure you that some people will like you and some will not. I'm saying that though failure is unavoidable, a performance of social correctness is more failure prone
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by joshuak 8y ago
Personally I detest people who interact with others in a programatic way. Not perhaps the people themselves, but this kind of behavior. I feel compelled to snap my fingers in their face and say "WAKEUP! We're right here talking, s
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by joshuak 8y ago
I’m so conflicted about this comment because I have made nearly identical comments in the past. I think I’m going to have to change my stance on this point, however. There have been so many occasions that something about Go bothered me, and
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by joshuak 8y ago
My guess would be that a larger percentage of respondents are not professionals in the field. The pros are afk.
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by joshuak 8y ago
I'm not talking about AI The outcomes I speak of, which are nothing compared to all potential exploits, are possible with the existing Duplex technology, in that they do not happen it is only in Google's good gatekeeping. That is
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by joshuak 8y ago
Oh now I get it, the people who are not disturbed by this contemplate that it'll only be used in innocuous contexts in which we already accept an unknown voice. That's not intended to sound sarcastic, I genuinely mean that now I u

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