legacynl

13 ms·

181.
by legacynl 2y ago
The thing is that both ideas come from the same place. People try to create a save and livable place, but they have different opinions on how to get to that place. Some more right than others, but the fact is that both have their root in th
182.
by legacynl 2y ago
You know the bots are out in full force, when the first comment on a China-critical post is what-about-posts about how bad EU is. You can see how threatened they must feel by the amount of trolling they do
183.
by legacynl 2y ago
I get where your coming from, although deci is certainly used, it's rare enough to not expect it, especially in the context of git
184.
by legacynl 2y ago
> I don't have references ... but I've read about this a few times over the years. Yeah well, I did a psych bsc and I'm telling you that it's impossible. It's certainly possible for people to do and notice things
185.
by legacynl 2y ago
What is the argument for it being too high? The argument for it being what it is is the fact that our auditorial processing (when using a starter pistol) or visual processing (looking at start-lights) takes time, as well as transferring th
186.
by legacynl 2y ago
If those are the only examples of privacy-tarnishing theyve done, I think that would speak for Firefox and Mozilla.
187.
by legacynl 2y ago
I think Mozilla is doing a great job. I really don't get the comments that they should not focus on anything else than the current browser. If other browsers start adding llms, I bet those same people will start complaining that Firefo
188.
by legacynl 2y ago
> so expect a series of rug pulls like the recent ones. I think it's rather the other way around; i.e. it is you that should lower your expectations from a free tool provided by a non-profit company.
189.
by legacynl 2y ago
well yeah but it's un-obviously a very big difference that basically invalidates any conclusion that you can make with this comparison.
190.
by legacynl 2y ago
I think he was approaching the concept from the direction of "how many mips and megabytes do we need to create human level intelligence". That's a different take than "human level is this many mips and megabytes", i
191.
by legacynl 2y ago
That's a stupid analogy because you're comparing a brainprocess to a full animal. Only a small part of that 60kcal is used for learning, and for that same 60 kcal you get an actual physical being that is able to procreate, eat, do
192.
by legacynl 2y ago
I don't really get where you're coming from.. Is your point that the capabilities of these models have grown such that 'merely' calling it a neural network doesn't fit the capabilities? Or is your point that these m
193.
by legacynl 2y ago
A little nitpick; a biological neuron is much more complex than it's ml-model equivalent. a simple weighted function cannot fully replicate a neuron. That's why it's almost certain that a biological brain with a billion synap
194.
by legacynl 2y ago
I think this actually shows the exact opposite. That is like saying the existence of cargo trucks, pick-ups, minivans, campers, and rv's shows that the underlying 'internal combustion engine' technology is flawed. I think it
195.
by legacynl 2y ago
Ive heard this repeated on the BBC before, but it isn't true, at least not for my driving lessons 2 decades ago. I just got told everytime to look over my shoulder for cyclists before opening the door. But never have I heard of anyone
196.
by legacynl 2y ago
I can't read the article, but I'm wondering if the statement is true. The energy required for those days-centers doesn't change depending on being in space. In space this power can be generated by solar panels, but we can als
197.
by legacynl 2y ago
I think that the opportunity costs are just too high. Since the reliability of these machines seem very low, even having 2 machines doesn't guarantee that you're always able to serve ice cream. And if you're able to serve all
198.
by legacynl 2y ago
That's a very simplistic view. Isn't that exactly the same as saying "guns don't kill people, bullets do"? It's the bad farming practices that created the situation where the soil was vulnerable. We're not
199.
by legacynl 2y ago
So people shouldn't write what they care about, just so they don't offend uneducated rednecks who might stumble on an article that's not meant for them anyway? If you have a family member who distrust msm and 'the global
200.
by legacynl 2y ago
> giving them actual fact evidence that the industry is biased against them This isn't "actual fact evidence" though. The industry bias you perceive is towards the truth, not a particular side.
201.
by legacynl 2y ago
The academic dishonesty is a direct result of the autocratic government. If the government wants to have research that proofs X, they will get research that proofs X. Academics know that there's no use in researching stuff that might s
202.
by legacynl 2y ago
Another great advantage is that autocratic governments will not allow anything to be published that wouldn't conform to the party agenda. For example, after Xi decided to use traditional Chinese medicine as a propaganda tool, a lot of
203.
by legacynl 2y ago
I'm pretty sure that you can fully disable search in the URL bar by changing 'browser.fixup.alternate.enabled' to false
204.
by legacynl 2y ago
How is that different in the case of a combined search&url bar?
205.
by legacynl 2y ago
How could searchengines provide suggestions without your browser sending the url-bar content? If you want the content of your URL bar to stay local you should disable suggestions
206.
by legacynl 2y ago
The pipe operator just flips the order of execution. In my experience this doesn't really impact debugging at all. without the pipe operator you would write ` fun1(fun2(fun3(fun4(fun5(x, y), z, w), u), v)) ` The order of operations in
207.
by legacynl 2y ago
Syntactic sugar is such a broad and vague term that those features you mentioned could also technically be considered syntactic sugar. Instead of having to write harder longer code you can write easier and less code.
208.
by legacynl 2y ago
Yeah I agree, 'value min ceiling max floor' is a terrible example. Especially when making a case for improving readability. That being said; regular written language (like in a book) has optimal readability. Therefore it makes sen
209.
by legacynl 2y ago
Exactly. It also massively improves readability by reordering the code to match the order of operations. Also long nested chains of function calls make it so the arguments for each call get spread out, so your eyes have to go back and forth
210.
by legacynl 2y ago
There is no way to spectacularly fail a marathon. Hell even if you didn't finish in the alloted time you still did something healthy. The author is just trying to inflate his personal goal, to achieve some self set time, big enough so

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