jxf

22 ms·

271.
by jxf 4y ago
Many of these laws were, in fact, written down a very long time ago. That's how they became laws in the first place! [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Hammurabi
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by jxf 4y ago
> (Not trying to defend the grandparent's comment, but) You might be also succumbing to the country bias – outside of UK/US, most people wouldn't have ever heard and wouldn't care about ML's 95 or Magna Carta I t
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by jxf 4y ago
Of all time? This almost certainly isn't true. Many treaties, laws, RFCs, and so on would be more impactful than Bitcoin. Do we really think the Bitcoin white paper is more impactful than, say, the Magna Carta or Martin Luther's N
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by jxf 4y ago
What fraction of people on Genesis do you think were security researchers versus criminals, though?
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by jxf 4y ago
_All_, or just the ones you've already tried?
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by jxf 4y ago
> Been active on Genesis Market? In contact with Genesis Market administrators? Email us, we're interested: FBIMW-Genesis@fbi.gov This has big "congratulations, local felon, you've won a ticket to the Super Bowl" ener
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by jxf 4y ago
No. If others have copies of the messages, that's not surprising at all. It's not an encryption problem if you give an incriminating secret to someone and then they tell the authorities.
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by jxf 4y ago
No. If others have copies of the messages, that's not surprising at all. It's not an encryption problem if you give an incriminating secret to someone and then they tell the authorities.
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by jxf 4y ago
I would say it's applicable to anything with a programming language or DSL for it, which this does.
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by jxf 4y ago
While I agree, I don't think this is what Dijkstra was speaking about. A lot of the "AI interfaces" are just underpinning the real technical representation. For example, if you say "Which customers recently bought produc
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by jxf 4y ago
TIL that I was very wrong about what I thought a cat skull would look like (assuming that's a faithful reproduction). They're so alien!
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by jxf 4y ago
And big federal agencies and governments.
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by jxf 4y ago
You can obtain a 3D object, but it's more useful for the novel views than the object, because the object isn't very good and probably needs some processing. See the bottom of the paper.
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by jxf 4y ago
Unfortunately I can't share any of ours because they're all proprietary client work, but I think my teams have done a really masterful job. They're among some of the best I've read anywhere. For me the standout traits of
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by jxf 4y ago
Skepticism should evaporate when presented with evidence contrary to the skeptic's point. Unilateral skepticism as a personality trait is boring and exhausting.
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by jxf 4y ago
He mentions it frequently in the comments of his posts. Here's one example: https://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023... I'm not sure where your skepticism is coming from giv
287.
by jxf 4y ago
> So, to believe he's trying to hoodwink you into thinking it's just photography [...] you'd have to be lazy, not paying attention, or trying to sell me on a piece of ragebait. Or all of the above. I think you missed this
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by jxf 4y ago
Yes, I'm just saying that it's not accurate that "TAI doesn't change". It has notably and significantly changed a number of times.
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by jxf 4y ago
> Wait, what? TAI is the one time standard that doesn't change. It's just a bunch of atomic clocks averaged together. As monotonic as human kind is able to manufacture, at this time. That is not the complete story. The calculat
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by jxf 4y ago
A reference time describes what standard of time we use. On Earth, for most human use cases, the reference time is UTC. UTC is measured by using International Atomic Time (TAI, from the French "temps atomique international") and a
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by jxf 4y ago
The title is slightly misleading -- strictly speaking, they aren't just giving the moon its own time "zone", they're giving it a reference time.
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by jxf 4y ago
Right, I mean, that's clear in retrospect. I was saying that I didn't know there was even a liquor in the first place.
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by jxf 4y ago
I didn't even know Chartreuse was something you could drink; I always thought it was just the name of a color.
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by jxf 4y ago
Yes, you got it.
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by jxf 4y ago
> When I was searching for solutions, I got a lot of snippets like yours, but I couldn't for the life of me figure out how to turn a snippet like that into a page on the site. Completely understand. If this is helpful, the way Hugo
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by jxf 4y ago
You don't know that the article is about complexity theory until you click through it, so the OP's point about the ambiguity stands. The title could be better.
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by jxf 4y ago
> I got really frustrated with Hugo yesterday when I couldn't add a page with just a list of all my posts on it. I know you weren't asking for solutions but I'm surprised to hear this. That should not only be trivial but i
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by jxf 4y ago
It's not K-12; it starts at 4th grade, according to the site.
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by jxf 4y ago
That setup is wild. It's pretty ridiculous to claim this was a civilian balloon.
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by jxf 4y ago
You are welcome to that opinion, but the viewpoint you're describing is not one that is the prevailing legal precedent. The FTC was created by Congress through the Federal Trade Commission Act, and it is explicitly empowered to regulat

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