m00x

52 ms·

841.
by m00x 7y ago
I'm pretty sure this was just an internet survey that people didn't answer seriously. About 1% of the clicks are in the water and a lot of answers are in North America. I have trouble believing anyone is that ignorant.
842.
by m00x 7y ago
> Intelligence (in humans or animals) does not appear to be just data driven pattern matching. I think we can say this with some confidence given that even the fanciest ML algorithm still hopelessly sucks at performing tasks that are tri
843.
by m00x 7y ago
It's not an argument over secret, or non-secret data collection. It's an argument over abuse of power, secret data collection being one of the examples of abuse of power.
844.
by m00x 7y ago
Intel is also the most used processor in the market at the moment, once that balance shifts, more attention will be paid to AMD processor so we'll potentially have more vulns uncovered.
845.
by m00x 7y ago
Most of this thread seems like it belongs on reddit/r/thanksimcured.
846.
by m00x 7y ago
This is ridiculous. Software should be built in the best method of delivering maximum value to its users. A trade-off for usability can be made for certain cases like ease-of-use for new software. Redis was part of this a while ago http:&#
847.
by m00x 7y ago
If an attacker gets a hold of your app server, they will be able to get the connection details for that DB, including the username/password. Having a password adds a small layer of protection to databases that the affected app wasn&#x2
848.
by m00x 7y ago
Because all of the large tools are in Python. Tensorflow, PyTorch, OpenCV, Numpy, Pandas, etc.
849.
by m00x 7y ago
I also have had great experiences on Airbnb, with only a few less than desirable ones, but the fact that Airbnb isn't refunding these people, and not paying the extra cost for the last-minute accommodations they had to take in is extre
850.
by m00x 7y ago
This only makes sense of people who do enough research to realize it's false information. A lot of people just care if the headline fits their own narrative. If people would ignore fake news, we wouldn't have so much misinformatio
851.
by m00x 7y ago
Hiring someone with a reputation of standing up for proper academic conduct would signal to the outside world that you have nothing to hide and that you also stand for those values. This isn't a troublemaker, this is a proper academic
852.
by m00x 7y ago
They also have a NLP engine, the regexes are just predefined recognizers for known formats. https://github.com/microsoft/presidio/tree/master/presidio-a...
853.
by m00x 7y ago
How do you know this is what Google uses to determine how accurate the information is? Assumptions here are worthless since all they do it lead towards uninformed theories. Examine.com is a very trustworthy website with good research, unbia
854.
by m00x 7y ago
Are you trying to say that you represent the majority of the population? What's the point of this comment?
855.
by m00x 7y ago
This website is near impossible to read on a large 4k screen. The huge headers and the low contrast makes is very shitty reading experience.
856.
by m00x 7y ago
You should probably invest some time learning how incredibly hard and costly it is to make a streaming platform. Youtube can only do this at low costs because they do it at scale. Also, The only people who could do this are already making t
857.
by m00x 8y ago
Neither statement is wrong. Heavily penalizing malicious actions aligns societal, and self-interest. People don't go out and murder people they don't like because it's both at the interest of themselves, and to society.
858.
by m00x 8y ago
> Don't hate the player, hate the game. Under competition, acting like this is the best way to raise to the top. If Amazon started penalizing fake reviews heavily, it would disincentivise its users to leave fake reviews. If they let
859.
by m00x 8y ago
This project influences a ton of people, and if we have a lot of contributors going somewhere else, we'll lose progress we could have gotten otherwise. Linux is bigger than he is now, progress on it helps millions of people directly or
860.
by m00x 8y ago
We're built to just last long enough to procreate because that's been the optimal way to keep our species alive. Regenerating causes issues (cancer, malformations, takes energy), so if the body can build it only once and last 20-3
861.
by m00x 8y ago
At a much lower level. They're both stimulants, but comparing them is similar to comparing alcohol to heroin.
862.
by m00x 8y ago
Peripheral nerves are well known to regenerate, but the spinal nerves do not (or very limited). We do not want nerves to regenerate in most cases because it could cause even worse results. If you start regrowing a batch of nerve, you have a
863.
by m00x 8y ago
That's been done for ages. The point of AI is to adapt to the world instead of having humans spend time understanding the problem set. SQL can apply a human understood model to data points. AI lets us develop new models and adapt them.
864.
Coffeeboy – a gameboy emulator written in coffeescript(github.com)
1 points by m00x 9y ago|0 comments
865.
by m00x 9y ago
Not from Spain, but from Canada where Quebec tried to separate multiple times. I can iterate a few points that are might be similar. - Quebec has a different official language (same with Calalonia) - People from Quebec have a very different
866.
by m00x 9y ago
I actually enjoy the extra information they give, and the clear excitement about what they work on. I've seen how the sausage is made at AWS and the people I've met that worked on it were extremely detached. This very much shows i
867.
by m00x 9y ago
I'd like to see any concrete numbers on this. I'm seeing React getting stronger and stronger in my area, and patent worries are mostly accepted as crazy hypotheticals.
868.
by m00x 9y ago
> But seriously who cares. People get fired daily, many of them get fired unjustly... and you know what we don't write tons and tons of articles about them. You can't dismiss fair trial for a case just because you know other ca
869.
by m00x 9y ago
I think the intent is for it to be over the top. Poking fun at something with excessive force with a catchy name works really well for branding. Works right in the meme culture.
870.
by m00x 9y ago
Funny how history keeps repeating itself.

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