memory_grep

6 ms·

1.
by memory_grep 7y ago
You're assuming votes are public, which is not usually the case. If there's no way to check someone else's vote, there's no way to enforce a voting block.
2.
by memory_grep 7y ago
> And, yes, there’s only basically one full computational language that exists in the world today—and it’s the one I’ve spent the past three decades building—the Wolfram Language. :/
3.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Maybe many people were just using SELECT * FROM ... and got plain text passwords they weren't necessarily looking for.
4.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Pytorch is great. Best thing to come out of Facebook IMO.
5.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Laws can prevent coercion, at least by major businesses, but another concern is people selling their votes on a black market. Still, to me, the benefits of an open and verifiable voting system would outweigh the downsides.
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by memory_grep 8y ago
Yeah, that's what I do.
7.
by memory_grep 8y ago
> Due to our concerns about malicious applications of the technology, we are not releasing the trained model. Doesn't that go against the mission of OpenAI? I thought they were about making technology publicly accessible to everyone
8.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Nearly everything is "arbitrary" in the sense that you are using it. Wherever a machine learning classifier draws the line between categories is going to be arbitrary, but that doesn't mean it's not useful. Having some p
9.
by memory_grep 8y ago
It was a bad question, but I'll answer it now for you to clear up your confusion. A Humvee is neither a car nor a gun. Not sure why you think it must be one of those things. It's a Humvee. There are all kinds of consistent policie
10.
by memory_grep 8y ago
It's not that arbitrary and in any case that doesn't invalidate their position.
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by memory_grep 8y ago
There is a huge difference, but that doesn't mean this project is Ok. Supporting war is supporting war. The budget and size of the US military are so far beyond what is needed for practical defense. If we want our military's actio
12.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Me, too. I created a bunch of games, stories, and things as a kid because of boredom. I feel like those experiences helped shape how I think as an adult in a positive way.
13.
by memory_grep 8y ago
How does it compare to TempleOS? :)
14.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Didn't happen: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GOOG/alphabet/reve...
15.
by memory_grep 8y ago
.
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by memory_grep 8y ago
> Complying with demands of the Chinese gov't is the only way they can penetrate the Chinese market. You completely missed the point and failed to address any of the serious ethical problems they raised in the letter. We would be li
17.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Yeah, my conclusion, too. There is no paradox.
18.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Surely there has to be a single learning algorithm for most of the skills a modern human learns. There has been no time to evolve specialized algorithms for things like chess, programming, riding a bike, etc., and yet we can easily learn th
19.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Those are great ideas. Would love to see those implemented in Chrome.
20.
by memory_grep 8y ago
> low density Mounatin View I wish
21.
by memory_grep 8y ago
On the neuroscience recommendation: I had been reading Principles of Neural Science and decided to check out the recommendation, Neuroscience Exploring the Brain, and it actually does seem much better written and more informative/usefu
22.
by memory_grep 8y ago
the ones that do support HTTPS don’t support SSL (they only support TLS, the old standard having severe security flaws) Isn't TLS the successor to SSL?
23.
by memory_grep 8y ago
Yeah, I wonder if the google3 access may have been the real reason they asked him to stop poking around.
24.
by memory_grep 9y ago
>Best Buy You mean circuit city?