kordless

67 ms·

661.
by kordless 11y ago
Given sites have started blocking people from reading the story, even if you Google the title, I think we should stop posting links to them. I can't read the article, and if someone else posts the content here, that's not a tenabl
662.
by kordless 11y ago
Encryption and privacy are what make this reality work. You think you are you. I think I am me. This reality's ability to keep those separate is a privacy feature. From a Buddhist's perspective our understanding (Dharma) is that w
663.
by kordless 11y ago
I just spent 5 minutes looking for a chart showing the distribution of reserved commands in Python. Didn't find much. A while back, I read something about different number bases' ability to help find additional primes. The base it
664.
by kordless 11y ago
I've never heard you say it, but I have a model that will do what you are describing here.
665.
by kordless 11y ago
We're going to need to apply the blockchain to this problem eventually. Someone call me when we're ready.
666.
by kordless 11y ago
I think it's not a slice. If you sliced reality in half you'd see the cross-section of whatever you sliced in half, as opposed to that multi-planer cow standing over there beyond the slice point. Our 2D version of the 3D world we
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by kordless 11y ago
Making revenue without VC investment. Revenue is awesome. Doing it without a VC is even better.
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Oakland housing crunch seizes center stage(contracostatimes.com)
1 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
669.
by kordless 11y ago
What the hell is a video? I couldn't resist.
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by kordless 11y ago
Hypothesis: We don't have perfect replays because there are multiple players.
671.
by kordless 11y ago
Flebibytes? That's a crazy amount.
672.
by kordless 11y ago
There was an article a year ago or so about a theory around giving AI emotional responses, which was a separate process than that running the neural network. I can't remember what it was called. I wish my phone had more empathy for me.
673.
by kordless 11y ago
Truths are whatever you make them, as long as that is what you really believe. "Truths" rationalized by an entity holding conflicting information may need sampling to ascertain the origin of the conflict. That's where voting
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by kordless 11y ago
Why not, indeed.
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by kordless 11y ago
So you are annoyed someone who was wrong to begin with said you were wrong. :) I'm happy you were right!
676.
by kordless 11y ago
It's for the same reason MSPs were a thing in the 90s. People simply don't want to screw with machines or the people who run them. Given Spotify's use case isn't that security sensitive, it makes perfect sense to let som
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by kordless 11y ago
A good guess using non-technical means would be $15-18M a year. I based this on the assumption that a customer doing less than $1M a month really isn't worth mentioning in the news or noteworthy. Also, Spotify did $1.2B last year. P.S.
678.
by kordless 11y ago
If it's stolen and the museum decides to be public about it (again, if it's stolen), we would know. Math allows us to know this.
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by kordless 11y ago
> What do you think? Will we ever know? Of course we will know. If the data is from a scan the museum made, there exists a way to compare the two data sets and give a certainty one came from the other. That is the nature of entanglement,
680.
by kordless 11y ago
Or, optionally, drive his car into a highway divider at a high rate of speed.
681.
by kordless 11y ago
For someone to be charismatic, they may either inspire devotion by "followers" or claim they are receiving divine inspiration. If someone finds themselves with a bunch of people who are devoted to them, this is a form of implicit
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by kordless 11y ago
Actually, the only drama I see is within your illogical statements. Question is, why are you making them?
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by kordless 11y ago
> We didn’t get into YC: Sam Altman told us they did not think we could ever inspire Bitcoin developers to build on top of us. Don't ever let anyone tell you what you can and can't do. Which is to say, make your own way in this
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by kordless 11y ago
I'm loosely Buddhist. I subscribe to the concept of the Buddha Nature. I suspect this trend of viral angry arguments about both important and stupid things is a side effect of our innate ability to practice individual discrimination ap
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by kordless 11y ago
Actually, you are making an illogical argument with your hypothetical party. You have no idea what a redneck would feel at a party full of people dressed like rednecks. They might like it. They might not. The point is, you are actually a
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by kordless 11y ago
I'll get it public this weekend!
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'Octopus-like' skin can stretch, sense touch, and emit light(phys.org)
1 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
688.
by kordless 11y ago
Regardless of their nature, questions are definitely a burden. However, I think the way some questions are put can cause a disproportionate amount of burden when they contain hidden meanings or agendas. If someone is having issues being dir
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by kordless 11y ago
When you ask questions, especially leading ones, it causes a good deal of confusion around the topic at hand. The reasons behind this are complex, but they have something to do with our tendency to double bind each other. Someone has the ri
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by kordless 11y ago
Having some loose set of code repos up that claim to "run your apps" is no excuse for not having a sustainable and publicly scrutinized revenue model for the project. Without a model in place, savvy users (like those here on HN) w

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