ktta

38 ms·

361.
by ktta 9y ago
>Social media is a shit show of shills and propaganda from all angles. So really only time will tell. The r/bitcoin and r/btc sub-reddits really went to trash recently. Everyone's been bickering about their own opinions. W
362.
by ktta 9y ago
Here's a fluffy short piece about Geoffrey Hinton + Capsule Networks. [1]: https://www.wired.com/story/googles-ai-wizard-unveils-a-new-...
363.
by ktta 9y ago
Oh, thanks. I had taken a looked at the number of commits which didn't have many after the last release so I thought it hadn't been merged yet. https://github.com/tesseract-ocr/tesseract/graphs/commi
364.
by ktta 9y ago
Do you have an idea of when it is going to be released? Or this is only going to be a Google internal thing?
365.
by ktta 9y ago
Fair point. I guess something only like PoS can avoid that problem, if it is infallible, which might not be the case. >The costs of securing conventional centralized mechanisms (or bank vaults) ramp up much slower than Bitcoin per dollar
366.
by ktta 9y ago
> In economics jargon, financial services are explicitly defined as not the real economy as an outcome of how "real value" is defined What century was that? I think financial services fit very well into the proper functioning o
367.
by ktta 9y ago
> I may have been imprecise in terminology, but that's no reason to pearl-clutch about my choice of words. I think you got your point across fine. Obviously it doesn't look like 'real' work since there's so much
368.
by ktta 9y ago
>real economy Interesting you don't consider this real economy. Do you think banking is also not part of the 'real economy'
369.
by ktta 9y ago
Hope you're coming to the local meetup this weekend. Btw, were you lucky enough to get tickets for the yearly Casper retreat?
370.
by ktta 9y ago
Nope, Reddit takes the cake on that.
371.
by ktta 9y ago
My question was the assertion of the ability of granting licenses in a place which doesn't recognize public domain. If the place doesn't recognize public domain, then in that place, the copyright of the code contributed by a user
372.
by ktta 9y ago
>This project is in Go and Argon2 isn't a part of the standard crypto I was talking about password hashes in a general sense, not just about the current project.
373.
by ktta 9y ago
>SQLite License. Warranty of title and perpetual right-to-use for the SQLite source code. <from more info> Obtaining A License To Use SQLite Even though SQLite is in the public domain and does not require a license, some users want
374.
by ktta 9y ago
Where do you think Argon2 should be present before it is considered to have good library support? AFAIK, it is in libsodium, debian, ubuntu, and other distros. And I think one can also make mistakes with scrypt when choosing parameters whic
375.
by ktta 9y ago
That's exactly my point. You don't get access to those tools in school unless you are in an excellent graduate program AFAIK if that. The simulation I can do in Vivado is apparently nothing compared to the scale those tools take i
376.
by ktta 9y ago
Bulk of the work is done in simulation and verification with FPGAs.
377.
by ktta 9y ago
I think experience is the biggest educator in the field, and one will be careful not to repeat a mistake, especially when it is a big one. I think sunk cost fallacy can be quoted if someone messes up multiple times but they still don't
378.
by ktta 9y ago
I've had the same thing said to me by my professor about FPGAs. You can't really find much about current EE practices because companies just don't give them away or blog like the software guys do. Textbooks tend to be very ge
379.
by ktta 9y ago
All the services on AWS fulfill a need. Google often starts projects without direct profitability in their mind. Note that I'm talking about Google as a whole and not Google Cloud. I'd say Google is a lot more liberal in starting
380.
by ktta 9y ago
We'd all be surprised, sure. But Google's biggest bet is cloud and I think they are willing to sacrifice a few things for the big win.
381.
by ktta 9y ago
I mean the second they decide to license their Google Earth data including the cleanups they do on it, their offering will be unparalleled. There's no other org who has gone through this expensive process other than google. Even if the
382.
by ktta 9y ago
This feels like another service Google can replicate and be much better at it considering their past experience.
383.
by ktta 9y ago
When I see comments like these, I want to just sit them down and know all about their life.
384.
by ktta 9y ago
I think 'internet' includes any one of the services of the big three. That's hardly the internet usage we have in mind.
385.
by ktta 9y ago
>many of the more nuanced discussions were closed as "opinion based" This is also something I don't like, but I wonder if they went on, if the website would become another place for flamewars - something that happens a LOT
386.
by ktta 9y ago
>Cost me over $4 to send Monero transactions last month Correct me if I'm wrong, but why couldn't you just decrease the fees you used? Monero has an adaptive blocksize, and transactions won't really get dropped if you used
387.
by ktta 9y ago
There is some weird stuff going on with new accounts. Look around the bottom of recent threads. The new accounts copy a part of a comment in the same thread and repost it. Seems like someone is getting their feet wet in botting.
388.
by ktta 9y ago
https://blendle.com Not exactly a 'subscription', but you pay a small amount (~$0.30) for each article. It is in beta but I got accepted by the next day when I signed up a few months ago.
389.
by ktta 9y ago
I bet you can say "Hey, would you mind coming to my house this weekend? I'll buy dinner after" to someone you've spoken to before (so that they know you're not a murderer) You might make a wise old friend out of it
390.
by ktta 9y ago
I feel that's the way it should be. Otherwise you run into the problems of a customer's service being taken down due to frivolous/malicious reasons. Honestly, I wouldn't expect a hosting service of that scale to even res

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