kebman

47 ms·

421.
by kebman 6y ago
Sorry, I got it wrong, so I tried to delete my comment. Leverage is when you're loaned money, so you can buy more stocks than you could with just your own money, with certain automated stops as security against loss for the creditor (s
422.
by kebman 6y ago
Can't this simply be done with leverage?
423.
by kebman 6y ago
I did think the InterPanetary File System was promising: https://ipfs.io/
424.
by kebman 6y ago
Because the "learner" was an actor.
425.
by kebman 6y ago
I'd love some insight in how this industry works. I know there's some shops that literally do woodworking and upholstry for that bespoke furniture, but as far as I know, most of it is designed for industry production and mass prod
426.
by kebman 6y ago
The Socialists and Leftists of the Nordics call it a Social Democracy. The Conservatives and Right Wing of these countries call it a Capitalist Welfare State. Most people over here agree that none of these countries are under Socialist Rule
427.
by kebman 6y ago
Bend over backwards? Isn't the The New York Times already GDPR compliant?
428.
by kebman 6y ago
> To uproot racism, you need to rally your population behind common denominators and values. Such as The Constitution?
429.
by kebman 6y ago
AFAIK Sweden does not collect such information either. Norway does, however.
430.
by kebman 6y ago
"it could easily be the case that when such an issue comes to trial, you can present your evidence and arguments." Trial? Do you mean like in a court of law? The whole point of the First Amendment is to prevent the state from haul
431.
by kebman 6y ago
I guess the irony is that jQuery is indeed written in JavaScript, so whatever you set out to do is still "feasible to do in vanilla JS." With that said the main difference is of course that there's far more people involved in
432.
by kebman 6y ago
He's not discussing the historical facts. He's discussing the authoritarianism of not being allowed to argue against those historical facts, even if you are clearly wrong, without the risk of losing your freedom. Part of the moral
433.
by kebman 6y ago
This matters very little to the one being censored. For them, that is indeed the “final stop,” as it were. As it stands the warnings and fact-checkers on places like Facebook serve only as annoynances to most people, and proof to them that
434.
by kebman 6y ago
I don't think they were easy to ignore. News was far more valuable before mass communication, and authority was also far more respected. We can see this with how they used paper (and its equivalents) to distribute information, which is
435.
by kebman 6y ago
“And if we agree with John Stuart Mill (1978) that speech should be protected because it leads to the truth, there seems no reason to protect the speech of anti-vaccers or creationists.” This sentence assumes that the state, however it is m
436.
by kebman 6y ago
Obsolecense assumes that something has become outdated. If you did something morally reprehensible, then it doesn't become outdated unless you apologize and promise that you'll never do it again, or that you in the least admit tha
437.
by kebman 6y ago
Pretty cool! I tried it with this small dialogue, and then edited together two voices in Reaper from the downloads: Bob: “Hello, John.” John: “Oh, hello there, Bob.” Bob: “Yes, hello. It's what I said. Why do you keep repeating what I
438.
by kebman 6y ago
The PDF thickens...
439.
by kebman 6y ago
On the open ocean? No. That's very unlikely. Along contested shores? Yes. That's where you'd employ the coast guard or naval forces to protect the vessels. Perhaps you could even bring aboard an armed crew as needed, or emplo
440.
by kebman 6y ago
I'm just thinking out loud. Some things don't need fast shipping. Instead it needs a steady and even supply. And if a ship doesn't use any fuel, it could even serves as a kind of movable storage house. Thus I'm really lo
441.
by kebman 6y ago
If you own a rental in an inexpensive part of town, or perhaps outside town, and you know a lot of people will be looking for more peripheral and inexpensive places, what would you do with that rental? I think most owners would simply incre
442.
by kebman 6y ago
If you can't fix it, then it's not a problem. Instead it's just an inevitability of fate. Prepare accordingly.
443.
by kebman 6y ago
It was Eckhart Tolle who wanted to be able to just sit motionless on a park bench and still enjoy life. In turn that spurred him to write The Power of Now. While new-agey, it actually employs some techniques that are very similar to those u
444.
by kebman 6y ago
Have you looked into text analysis with natural language processing?
445.
by kebman 6y ago
It's a beautiful image having the quality of capturing an astronomic event over time. Could it perhaps be used to tell us something about the solar system? I remember my astronomy and maths teacher, Franck W. Pettersen, rest his soul,
446.
by kebman 6y ago
Oh my! Never knew SVG was such a rabbit hole lol! Thanks for this info!
447.
by kebman 6y ago
I guess that depends on just how drunk you get the day before. All I need to get grumpy, is to skip coffee in the morning lol.
448.
by kebman 6y ago
I'd say this depends on the situation you're negotiating. If your only means of communication are e-mails, your best bet is to keep the line of communication open, and present data that builds a case that they cannot ignore withou
449.
by kebman 6y ago
I gather making paragraphs that make any sense would require either a very advanced algorithm or an AI?
450.
by kebman 6y ago
I'm not an expert, but here's some conserns I'd have: Because the returned payload isn't necessarily uniform. Because you aren't guaranteed uniqueness (or that guarantee is mathematically lower). And because the ove

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