kadoban

50 ms·

931.
by kadoban 3y ago
On top of other suggestions I've seen you get already, raid0 might be worth looking at. That has some good speed vs reliability tradeoffs (in the direction you want).
932.
by kadoban 3y ago
Is it? Interesting.
933.
by kadoban 3y ago
> The vitamin D levels in these mushrooms soared from 100 IU/100 grams to nearly 46,000 IU/100 gram Isn't 46000 IU well into the dangerous range? This procedure sounds like an easy way to poison your liver. The number I fo
934.
by kadoban 3y ago
Implicit in the Turing test is the entity doing the evaluation. It's quite possible that a human evaluator could be tricked, but a tool-assisted human, or an AI itself could not be. Or even just some humans could be better at not being
935.
by kadoban 3y ago
> Why are they resorting to a shaming strategy? Why not let the FTC investigate and lay massive charges if illegal? Probably because they don't control the FTC, and they want something done.
936.
by kadoban 3y ago
Thanks for explaining, I appreciate it. Yeah I was not considering chronic issues. > I'm all for trying, and I do try different things. The reason I go to the doctor is to get an expert and informed opinion. If his opinion is "
937.
by kadoban 3y ago
sysctl is kernel parameters though, right? I just can't imagine being confused by that, it's too divorced from anything that would care what planet it's on.
938.
by kadoban 3y ago
He was caught on tape, years ago, bragging about exactly this behavior. Nobody who cares is surprised at all. At least they certainly shouldn't be.
939.
by kadoban 3y ago
To me it does not seem like it would arise in similar enough contexts to be confusing. "Martian" meaning the planet would come up in application code, not in the kernel. Why would the kernel even have that concept?
940.
by kadoban 3y ago
> Let's say the doctor prescribes a certain dosage per day. How will the doctor know it is helping this particular patient? Check on them in X weeks and see if they're improved, and maybe measure blood levels just to get some o
941.
by kadoban 3y ago
> When we go out to eat together, they always ask me what's the 'right way' to hold chopsticks and I tell them that you guys think about this way more than any chinese person I've ever met. As someone who both learned
942.
by kadoban 3y ago
I suspect what's going on here is that in music, it doesn't matter if you understand it right the first time. How many songs do you misunderstand the lyrics for on the first few listens, in your native language? For me, in English
943.
by kadoban 3y ago
> It is a story of police brutality, racism, public unrest, systemic rot, poverty, and the seemingly everlasting tension between American police departments and the communities they are supposed to protect and serve. Doesn't exactly
944.
by kadoban 3y ago
You're friends can't share appropriately, but are stymied by the lack of an aux cable? Doesn't exactly sound like a common set of circumstances.
945.
by kadoban 3y ago
That doesn't mean that either one is a good idea.
946.
by kadoban 3y ago
very interesting, both this comment and the sibling one. I didn't really consider how much could fit in an uint64. If all the words can be made to fit then that should indeed be quite fast (I was assuming bigints).
947.
by kadoban 3y ago
Is it actually faster? You could just do counting sort if the big-O is important, but I'm a bit suspicious about that big-O anyway. A model where multiplying arbitrarily big numbers is constant time is a bit unrealistic, kind of feels
948.
by kadoban 3y ago
CPI is pretty crap, but another model that shows almost 90% inflation in ~4 years seems even more suspect.
949.
by kadoban 3y ago
Your claim is that inflation in ~4 years is almost 90%?
950.
by kadoban 4y ago
Only if it can choose arbitrary particles to let through a gate or reject. Pulsing is just standing still, but with a bit extra flair.
951.
by kadoban 4y ago
I haven't seen them called that in quite a while. It's possible it's regional or something though.
952.
by kadoban 4y ago
You don't need a very large company to always be hiring for _something_, and some are growing even in the current climate.
953.
by kadoban 4y ago
It's more rational than Congress at least, is only just.
954.
by kadoban 4y ago
Shortly after launch it was almost certainly not known how communication worked. And if you had a spy that could get you that info, you could just get them to press the wrong button(s) instead.
955.
by kadoban 4y ago
I highly doubt it's even authenticated. They're probably just relying on anyone with enough skill and money having easier/better things to attack. The death of Voyager would not hurt any of America's strategic objectives
956.
by kadoban 4y ago
Sure, but presumably they're difficult to solve. I'm saying that if they can _solve_ an unsolved one using this algorithm, that would certainly be compelling.
957.
by kadoban 4y ago
> Good that also journalists picked this story. Now, I am not entirely satisfied Qualcomm's answers Yeah, their answers are pretty bullshit. The pattern they seem to go for is "no we're not doing X, that'd be crazy, w
958.
by kadoban 4y ago
> Sure, but encoding the factorization of a large prime into 2-MAXSAT would necessarily imply constructing a hard instance of the latter. That should work if you pick something like one of the unsolved RSA challenges or something.
959.
by kadoban 4y ago
https://www.exideas.com/ME/index.php MessagEase
960.
by kadoban 4y ago
Technically (and depending on the problem, practically), giving large instances isn't a good test. For some problems, you can pick easy instances (even if large), or there can be ways to go backwards and generate an instance you know t

More ›