lynx23

35 ms·

481.
by lynx23 3y ago
I guess your boss doesn't really care if you managed to do laundry during work hours. You personally might care since you saved yourself some time, but that is a very personal thing. OTOH, if family is at home, it is also very easy f
482.
by lynx23 3y ago
The actual question seems to be if humans are more resilient to errors in their training data. I would assume so.
483.
by lynx23 3y ago
You are so full of activism and the resulting hatered, it hurts to read. I hope you have something in your life that makes you feel cozy.
484.
by lynx23 3y ago
I wasn't implying Windows never had an Accessibility API. However, it took Microsoft until around 2010 until they actually added their own built-in screen reader, Narrator. Before that, the API was there, but if you wanted a capable
485.
by lynx23 3y ago
"They are not your friend, they do not care about you" I beg to differ. As a blind user relying on accessibility, Apple was actually the first company that decided that accessibility should be an inherent part of the OS, not just
486.
by lynx23 3y ago
Glorifying vandalism like that feels very very immature. How did this end up here, and why was it upvoted?
487.
by lynx23 3y ago
AI safety people seems like influencers to me. Useless anoying humans who pretend to be important.
488.
by lynx23 3y ago
I have pity for those who fall for Huberman. Listening to him for 30 minutes was enough to unsub him again. Low signal noise ratio, and a lot of excited talk about almost nothing. What a shill!
489.
by lynx23 3y ago
While I am sometimes tempted to just blame it on technology, as someone who is arguably more dependant on tech then most people, I cant really just blame it on tech. Me is blind, and without technology, I am not even sure if I wouldn'
490.
37C3: Synthetic Sentience (Joscha Bach) [video](youtube.com)
3 points by lynx23 3y ago|0 comments
491.
by lynx23 3y ago
I find it fascinating how--according to these comments--easy it is to identify a single culprit, the all-mighty smartphone. Seems like gaslighting. Don't get me wrong, Always-Online is likely a contributing factor, but I highly doubt
492.
by lynx23 3y ago
Churches, dont make me laugh. In fact, church people, or believers in general were those people that convinced me that rural community is something I only want a big distance to. That, and excessive alcohol consumption during the day and
493.
by lynx23 3y ago
The effect of blindness though incubators was so pronounced that these days, assistive technology companies put a significant amount of revenue decrease towards this having been fixed. IOW, the incubator misuse created a whole generation o
494.
by lynx23 3y ago
I announced a downtime for a smallish GPU Cluster starting from christmas eve just a few hours ago. It is just the perfect time to schedule a day or two of downtime for a system like that. And if IPMI doesn't fail me, I can get a lot
495.
by lynx23 3y ago
I submit maintaining focus is also easier if the topic is inherently interesting. However, you sound like yu are describing something like ADHD, which probably needs a more specific approach.
496.
by lynx23 3y ago
To me, this excerpt reads more like a person standing politically left not willing to accept that the deal with democracy is that they can not have their way every election. Trumpism, Brexit and the rise of nationalism are simply an expres
497.
by lynx23 3y ago
The ability to retain information is mostly fueled by your interest towards the topic, and not by your inherent ability to retain in general. This is what neuroscience has figured out. And it confirms very much my own observations during
498.
by lynx23 3y ago
That would be a fatal blow to the advertisment industry...
499.
by lynx23 3y ago
While we are so damn real, it is the same with climate change. 99% of people dont care if the product they buy have bad CO2 emission stats or not. All they care about is the product, the price, and the use they want to put it to. Nobody
500.
by lynx23 3y ago
snowjob, haha. Reminds me of the notorious pronview flamewar on debian-devel. Nice to see that language police hasn't fully overtaken FLOSS yet.
501.
by lynx23 3y ago
The universe is evil. The goodness you are looking for is an invention of humanity.
502.
by lynx23 3y ago
I am looking forward to the day when AI surpasses us in intelligence and arrives at the same easy-gooing conclusion as you do. All it has to do is copy our behaviour.
503.
by lynx23 3y ago
No surprise. In a sense, I bought my premium because I was fed up with scam. I wouldn't mind targeted ads if they are not too excessive. But watching a gambling scam tailor-made for my (adittably) small country broke the camels back
504.
by lynx23 3y ago
> If you don't mind being unable to engage with your peers on anything except historical matters. The rest of your post is in a similar finger-pointing parent-telling-their-child-how-the-world-works mode, but the first line is alrea
505.
by lynx23 3y ago
You pretty much nailed it. Its only a whistleblower to outsides, its a mudslinger to insiders.
506.
by lynx23 3y ago
Thats the movie that prominently features "Amazing Grace", right? I still remember having watched it on public television in the late 80s. But all I really remember from the movie was amazing grace being played after the car cra
507.
by lynx23 3y ago
What is a whistleblower to some, is a mudslinger to others.
508.
by lynx23 3y ago
So you apparently consider An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth as a valid approach to life?
509.
by lynx23 3y ago
So I guess you would also argue that stealing from a large corporation isn't really a crime, because there is nobody really hurt?
510.
by lynx23 3y ago
The DSFG is a nice counter-example to your claim. Either something is unconditionally free, or it simply isn't.

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