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kordless
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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181.
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by
kordless
10y ago
> Loved the peers I wholeheartedly agree!
182.
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Google launches GPU support for its Cloud Platform
(techcrunch.com)
3 points
by
kordless
10y ago
|
0 comments
183.
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by
kordless
10y ago
There's a new type of business model emerging, IMHO.
184.
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by
kordless
10y ago
That comment by the author pretty much sums up the World's problems currently. Other people trying to speak for larger aggregates or individuals sucks. Nobody speaks for my love, not this Russian peep, not you, not HN. Only me. They ar
185.
▲
by
kordless
10y ago
A thing may not "know" itself without recursion. Thus, some unknowns, contrary to popular logic, are still unknowns. We don't know how magnets work and it may be that our brains use how they do work in a specific way to do wh
186.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Validation of work could be done in DMZ'd infrastructure. Google's servers are hardened against guest escalation, so all you'd really need is a container each for guest wallet, target service, and attacker VM. Absolute privac
187.
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by
kordless
10y ago
An election is easy to rig if the roll relies on two databases for confirmation. I believe, at least in Contra Costa County, that someone tampered with one of the roll DBs, which then caused a large number of people to be given provisional
188.
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by
kordless
10y ago
> has no blame in this, they are simply following the rules that they set out That's a nice piece of dissonance they have and which you are rebroadcasting into the aggregate. I don't agree at all, and would point out all of us
189.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I get what you are getting at here. The human isn't the interesting bit. Humans have pretty good bullshit detectors built in already. An image that triggers a false positive within the AI won't be noticeable to the average human,
190.
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Litecon SegWit: Abstainers to Start Signaling Today
(litecoinpool.org)
1 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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0 comments
191.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Which is complementary to the point about it being anti-social. If everyone got into it, it'd be worth it and wouldn't be so anti-social, within certain aggregates (like a family that games together). Whether those aggregates are
192.
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Life's Building Blocks Found on Dwarf Planet Ceres
(space.com)
3 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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0 comments
193.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Putting AI in charge of money is the epitome of absurd behavior. The only entity that is going to be in charge will be silicon based if we continue this way unchecked.
194.
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“Are We Alone in the Universe?” Churchill's Lost Extraterrestrial Essay Says No
(smithsonianmag.com)
1 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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0 comments
195.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I would note, as one example, the ground saturation is insane. I have a sloped backyard in Moraga, CA that goes to a creek which has been running non-stop since the first rains. It's been 3 days of sun and the ground is squishy and it&
196.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I made a statement not too long ago to someone that "in a business transaction, it's totally fair to blame". I think it may be the business model that is to blame here, not the policy to allow remote workers or schedule time
197.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Actually, there's something to this I've been thinking about for a while...
198.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Compare this to the crap LinkedIn pushed out about a month ago. Holder images linger long enough ponder their existence and allow for noting their janky departure.
199.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Schizophrenia is more likely than "burn out". ;)
200.
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Ask HN: What percentage of your company's revenue is based on its APIs?
2 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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0 comments
201.
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by
kordless
10y ago
This is, in my view of reality, already a foregone conclusion which happened way before anything any of us can conceive. I see little reason to entangle the data that makes me me with a bunch of insecure processing power.
202.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I've never liked this counter argument to screen engagement. Newspapers have a very small footprint of data available to the reader. I'd be willing to bet that photo that is paraded around every time this argument is made was take
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by
kordless
10y ago
Neither of my kids can daydream in class because both of them have Aphantasia. I hypothesize it's hereditary, given I am as well.
204.
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As Bitcoin ETF Nears, Analysts Warn of Trading Frenzy
(wsj.com)
3 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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1 comments
205.
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The Bitcoin Lightning Network: Scalable Off-Chain Instant Payments [pdf]
(lightning.network)
3 points
by
kordless
10y ago
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0 comments
206.
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by
kordless
10y ago
You are speaking for others and making biased comments to attack a fairly mature technology of which you yourself claim to have no knowledge. Poking at it with the (rationalized) argument "your bandwidth will suck" is the epitome
207.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I find it encouraging we have some AI to throw at this. I've hypothesized for a while that people make blaming statements using biased arguments because it is cheap, effective, and presents the gain of an upper hand without too much ri
208.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Now only if we had a robot that folded clothes from the dryer.
209.
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by
kordless
10y ago
I concur with your assertions. AR is much more likely to be adopted.
210.
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by
kordless
10y ago
Bitcoin has never been "great". The market cap is miniscule compared to some unicorn startups and a killer use case hasn't been developed to grow the tech virally. Continuing to talk about dark nets with the tech is only goin
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