lithos

12 ms·

91.
by lithos 2y ago
Some ISPs try to block traffic that looks torrent like.
92.
by lithos 2y ago
IBM servers this was the default as well. Where the difference between ram amounts on AS400 systems was a phone call to enable more.
93.
by lithos 2y ago
Proliferation, like lactose and carbohydrate tolerance.
94.
by lithos 2y ago
I've set unit tests for functions that are mostly math (base cases of collision, parts of bot predictive logic, and similar). Though I'm sitting at a hobbyist with electrical and commissioning background.
95.
by lithos 2y ago
All the meme-y wrong answers Google's AI is giving is really making them look like IBM. (Too large to die no matter how badly they fall behind). Some of the answers are insanely gross like recommendations to jump off the golden state
96.
by lithos 2y ago
It's Signals and Systems in part to get the notation and explanation. MIT has the course online for free. (Though probably a little more general than what you need, since the class is also used to prep electrical engineers for roboti
97.
by lithos 2y ago
AI code also alternates between technical levels IE: you'll see a part that looks like it was trained on beginner tutorials followed by another part that's looks trained on ripped open source projects. Sometimes just really silly
98.
by lithos 2y ago
Yes, though AI has been better than humans at those for some time. The real test now days is checking if the input "looks human" .
99.
by lithos 2y ago
That's how nobility and fiefdoms work. Not capitalism and democracy.
100.
by lithos 2y ago
There are agency and executive order level rules forbidding insurance from covering/paying out for those types of losses. Though given the size of involved parties just about anything can be waived (especially with legal threat of an a
101.
by lithos 2y ago
It is Amazon being Amazon, leadership is raised on a culture of reprisals and pettiness.
102.
by lithos 2y ago
Interesting that you were downvoted, it's a rare case of people actually reading the link. It's always amazing watching the shenanigans that Amazon gets up to and the level of reprisals leadership is trained to go through for the
103.
by lithos 3y ago
Pick an obsession, allow it in the work place. You suddenly have employees less likely to leave on lower raises and similar "abuses"(tm).
104.
by lithos 3y ago
Even moreso than that, future generations will see social media users the same way our generation sees smokers. Honestly looking forward to the trials in similar form that cigarette companies had
105.
by lithos 3y ago
Oh they're still obsessed about metaverses in which they own everything, but are afraid to say the word now.
106.
by lithos 3y ago
There was a point in the US where encryption was barred from export based on arms export laws. Lots a pretty famous open source stories from such. So it's not far fetched at all for the most part. Though this is in US law, not Canada
107.
by lithos 3y ago
Very AI Though almost makes sense since you wouldn't call a dietician that specializes in historical diets a historian in most circles.
108.
by lithos 3y ago
US Farm goods already have very regulated prices and output limits.
109.
by lithos 3y ago
The cities likely had some form of guild system to prove claims like this. The middle of nowhere you could prove yourself with a standardized piece of work. ___ Though personally I like the "glove grandma" video of her crocheting
110.
by lithos 3y ago
There are people younger than Google here, so might as well have been never to them.
111.
by lithos 3y ago
They don't even have the minimum to count as an extraction shooter, which is the closest to what the game actually is.
112.
by lithos 3y ago
I'd reckon that user/reader comfort is less than 50% of the site's purpose nowadays. Considering author content is future training data for an AI, meaning it's more likely more monetizable than users (especially a hacke
113.
by lithos 3y ago
The counterpoint is that pointing out to boomers that Poland and China are multiple decades ahead of us in nuclear technology, tends to make them "hungry" to invest in the technology. (They live in a thoughtset that America Exce
114.
by lithos 3y ago
Less malicious than that, a Telco isn't going to spend legal time/money/firepower on someone else.
115.
by lithos 3y ago
Lead was chosen over ethanol as it could be patented and licensed out.
116.
by lithos 3y ago
It's amazing they failed to have a picture of either the sample or the mineral in the article.
117.
by lithos 3y ago
Pulling back graphical fidelity is a no go. Art team sizes can scale up so much faster than anything else, and AAA competes on how much it can spend/scale up compared to other AAA games or other offerings (like independent/small
118.
by lithos 3y ago
The secret of "soft" sciences, is to have so many people writing papers and making statements that at least one of them will be right no matter what happens.
119.
by lithos 3y ago
Most game programmers are quite young, or at least the ones on Unity making their own indy game (or the loudest ones online). Essentially I reckon most of them still had that proselytizing mindset that newbie programmers get for their firs
120.
by lithos 3y ago
Hackernews being mainstream.

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