lesostep

7 ms·

61.
by lesostep 3mo ago
>> Building codes are a joke! It's not the codes, but the physics. The first two years after a building is build, it will change it's geometry until it settles. That happens because building has a significant weight and the
62.
by lesostep 3mo ago
Yeah, that should be criminalised. I never have seen it happen thought, usually hotels dont even copy the passport, they just make you fill a form and then check your passport to see if that's correct. Taking a photocopy is already nex
63.
by lesostep 3mo ago
Cloudflare allows you to pass with 1 click? I had as many as 10 minutes of solving capchas on ot before turning away I'm pretty sure, Cloudflare capchas could be endless
64.
by lesostep 4mo ago
Sasha and Alexander isn't that obscure thought. Very common example The real obscure diminutive for Alexander is Shura :D
65.
by lesostep 4mo ago
There should be some some way to sue for unlawful restriction of access to public infrastructure. As far as I'm aware, you can't just put a border on a sidewalk. Bots that stop you from using sidewalk are essentially that. A borde
66.
by lesostep 4mo ago
The Z3 was a German electromechanical computer designed by Konrad Zuse in 1938, and completed in 1941. It was the world's first working programmable, fully automatic digital computer. [c] Wikipedia
67.
by lesostep 4mo ago
>> 99.99999999999999% of internet users have no idea what root CAs even are that would be like *checks math* less than a human aware of root CA? Can't be right. anyway, people living in russia are statistically more aware. There
68.
by lesostep 4mo ago
The problem is that finding a root source of trust aren't easy this days. LE was neutral, now nobody is. Russian government issued their new root certificate years ago. Nobody trusted it enough to request a certificate from them or ins
69.
by lesostep 4mo ago
>> we have very little data on how bad it actually is at low dosages and via delivery methods other than tobbacco Not true, we have a lot of data about using nicotine as pesticide. And quite a lot about oral toxicity. Pharma had nicot
70.
by lesostep 4mo ago
>> Why does it matter that a Guardian article was the thing that gave the writer the missing link Forgive me if I'm wrong, but the name of the magazine — and the fact that it is a magazine — matters very much when we are talking
71.
by lesostep 4mo ago
>> Source for the claim that nicotine use "ruins" gut health? Not gut health specifically, but we run the tests on taking nicotine orally for nicotine sprays. It's definitely makes ulcers more likely to happen in short
72.
by lesostep 4mo ago
But what if it kills current ad-tech as we know it (paying to show ads on random sites without any way to verify that the site is legit), and the flow of ad money for legitimate goods turns back to journalism, magazines and other publicatio
73.
by lesostep 4mo ago
There was a post from a guy that looked up fraud transactions in db. And every query he used, he explained in a plain terms. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48155212 If an algorithm can't be explained that way, I
74.
by lesostep 4mo ago
Furthermore, if people not only stop publishing, but also take down already published works, it will create a moat around already existing Language Models And the more they DDOS small websites — instead of respectfully scraping once — the m
75.
by lesostep 4mo ago
My slop detector got pinged. I'm not saying it's AI. But founder build a platform around this issue and then discovered that this issue is hard? If it's not an AI-slop, it still shows a sloppy reasoning. He claims anyone can
76.
by lesostep 5mo ago
Nope
77.
by lesostep 5mo ago
INMHO, to build something like that people need a solid institute of reputation back, and – and! – they need to remember who sellouts are and how to push them out. It's not a technical problem, but a societal one. We stopped pushing ou
78.
by lesostep 5mo ago
Yes, and no. As someone who had studied and had taught math, I really like peer review. But peer review is a powerful tool. Carefully choosing what lemmas to give for solving and reviewing the result is my favorite way to teach young minds.
79.
by lesostep 5mo ago
I have stolen your link, dear sir Thank you kindly for sharing
80.
by lesostep 5mo ago
>> mostly useful for B2C penetration Might be useful for a B that wants to penetrate some C, but is it really useful from a penetrated C perspective?
81.
by lesostep 5mo ago
I am cautious about AI "discoveries" after Mythos paper. What was the process of a writing a paper? Was the question asked by a mathematician? Was the paper right from a get-go or was there someone who pointed out mistakes? How mu
82.
by lesostep 5mo ago
No reliably reachable subset is representative of humanity. But I also want to argue against the range of understanding argument. Attention has a limit. Anyone who wants develop a deep understanding for any topic would do themselves a disfa
83.
by lesostep 5mo ago
I think it might break the game. Most words sound similar enough to other words. "cat" and "get", "he simply" and "his simply", etc. Add accents, and half the words would be indistinguishable from ea
84.
by lesostep 5mo ago
>> Teenagers having a blast on TikTok to the detriment of their academics isn’t the same as literate teenagers having a blast on mIRC. Blast on mIRC isn't comparable to TikTok. It's direct comparison would be a discord or tg
85.
by lesostep 5mo ago
Bulgarian "утрото е по-мъдро от вечерта" (Morning is wiser then evening)
86.
by lesostep 6mo ago
iHeart Radio ads are usually from other podcasts though. I listen through PodBean and all their ads are for other shows. iHeart is so antiAI they added "Guaranteed Human" in the middle of every podcast they stream. Does apple run
87.
by lesostep 6mo ago
>> no cars actually there was car export. Google "britain lada". I also remember some south american countries having cars from USSR. Cars were mostly exported to countries that didn't have car production. >> ele
88.
by lesostep 6mo ago
It's a basic "When you invent the ship, you also invent the shipwreck" principle. Ceilings are usually build to be predictably collapsible and not to cause much damage. You will hear the cracking and see the sagging long befo
89.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Can you, please, also quote how this sightings are tallied? Is that an astronomical observation by same people or is that based on self-reporting citizens? "People see more stuff in the sky" is a common sign for people getting mo
90.
by lesostep 6mo ago
Principality of Sealand

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