krageon

22 ms·

301.
by krageon 3y ago
> usage-based billing US corporations doing this never offer proper spending limits per timespan (f.e. Amazon and Microsoft offer this but don't offer real limits - their wording explicitly allows them to go infinitely over and you
302.
by krageon 3y ago
All of these use cases are encrypting files, some of them with a few extra steps as sauce. Stuff like whatsapp / signal is the exact UX that GPG has, fixed by instead ignoring everything that's hard (trust). The asymmetric cryptog
303.
by krageon 3y ago
There have been many attempts, usually formed by ignoring the inherent difficulty of creating secure communications while fundamentally being the exact same UX as GPG. It's genuinely incredibly tedious to see there is a new "alter
304.
by krageon 3y ago
> in an ideal world each side is their genuine self. You're hired primarily based on other people's estimate of you. They'll hold you in higher esteem if they like you. I don't see how you get from "it's a r
305.
by krageon 3y ago
Better communication skills have easily tripled my negotiated salary. I was always this good at tech stuff, but not at speaking. While what you say may be true, I question this being normal or the average. Most of the time folks want you to
306.
by krageon 3y ago
You would tax based on family income instead of individual income. I don't see what's complicated about this.
307.
by krageon 3y ago
A prison that builds things is a factory. It's insight into the fact that in fact the norms are no different in the US.
308.
by krageon 3y ago
The west is built on the back of slavery, and this has never changed. It has just been moved to where we don't need to see it.
309.
by krageon 3y ago
If I actively opted into genocide it still wouldn't be okay. The answer to issues like these is not and should not be "people pick it and that makes it okay".
310.
by krageon 3y ago
What exactly is your point? We should make it worse, because it's already bad?
311.
by krageon 3y ago
But he doesn't deserve to steal from me to get it.
312.
by krageon 3y ago
Having spent significant time implementing machine learning papers before the LLM age, I can promise you over 90% of papers you'll find are full of shit. The claims they make are true in only the most contrived of circumstances and don
313.
by krageon 3y ago
This is a human supremacy argument, essentially claiming that because we have a "soul" or because of something inherent in us that cannot be proven we are better than something else. You are free to believe this, but it is a matte
314.
by krageon 3y ago
AI criticism is essentially people claiming that having access to something they don't like will end the world. As you say, we already have a good example of this and while it is mostly bad and getting worse it's not world-ending.
315.
by krageon 3y ago
There is a copy of the video on your device every time you watch it.
316.
by krageon 3y ago
Imagining you will know anywhere near enough about a completely new (to you) highly complex field to hire well after only a month of effort is very, very far from humble.
317.
by krageon 3y ago
With respect, a lot of the founding priciples are not especially complicated. Of course you can keep adding detail and ability, that will make any domain hideously complex after some time. That doesn't make it fundamentally unwieldy.
318.
by krageon 3y ago
Large internet exchange would be my guess
319.
by krageon 3y ago
How this technically works under the hood is less about any technical implementation and more about banks having agreements with each other. That said, it's amazing how fast you get used to instant bank transfers.
320.
by krageon 3y ago
I find their body language pretty hard to read and their interaction to be much closer to prey (a rabbit) than predator (a dog or cat), but perhaps that is a lack of experience on my part.
321.
by krageon 3y ago
Teenagers are (with the greatest respect) idiots and will gleefully do things that harm their long-term health. That's why it's important to think about this, and honestly I think it's not a correct response to say "well
322.
by krageon 3y ago
Because doing it makes you an asshole and a garbage person. The fabric holding society together is a little broader than just "you won't beat me for doing it so I will!". Thinking otherwise and then working for a corporatio
323.
by krageon 3y ago
the netherlands does
324.
by krageon 3y ago
> They owe you precisely nothing. This is true. And nobody owes them anything either, something the GP was trying to make clear to the reader (with a reminder that if they do this thing how that will be used). I think this is a reasona
325.
by krageon 3y ago
Let's not discount folks just because they are patriotic. A lot of people (including ones you probably do respect) fall into that pit - it's like religion, just something people also do. It doesn't change anything else they a
326.
by krageon 3y ago
If we can only see in 10-20 years, you are wrong today. Which is what the point was.
327.
by krageon 3y ago
The worst case performance of this system as described won't be better than the current worst case. It might make the average case more performant, but this paper claims the current solutions don't index at all. That's quite
328.
by krageon 3y ago
This legal proceeding is about do not track. It is not about anything else which you're pulling in. This is an appeal to ridicule and these are generally not very interesting.
329.
by krageon 3y ago
There is the binary (the model) and the source (the thing that allows you to recreate the model, the dataset and methodology). Compilers and how art is made quite simply doesn't factor in here, because nobody is talking about the compi
330.
by krageon 3y ago
Yes, but you can strip "UK" away from that. People habitually and casually abuse their power in almost any instance they have it. If this sounds outlandish to you, that's really nice and you probably shouldn't take that

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