moi2388

19 ms·

451.
by moi2388 1y ago
Aren’t organisations like Microsoft continually saying already like 30-50% of their code is now written by AI? This means they no longer hold copyright on their code.
452.
by moi2388 1y ago
Do you have a source for this? I was under the impression that the scientific consensus today was that multicellular life only appeared once.
453.
by moi2388 1y ago
No clue. The college where he got his bachelor only has theology and philosophy, so he doesn’t even have a bachelors in economics. Also, this is his PhD thesis. It’s mind-boggling to me that this is apparently doctorate-worthy, I personally
454.
by moi2388 1y ago
Depends. Not the way I look at them. But this discussion is getting off topic (my own fault), so perhaps we should continue it somewhere else.
455.
by moi2388 1y ago
My apologies if it read like I don’t think medication is ever an answer. I merely disagree with it being the first tool one should grab.
456.
by moi2388 1y ago
Had, not has. Eclipse was horrible imo. The libraries you mentioned are written in c. Id go so far that everything bad about the current state of AI, including its lack of security features is exactly because Python “developers” wrote it. T
457.
by moi2388 1y ago
I’m sorry, you think Python helped us invent LLMs and without it we wouldn’t have? Are you serious right now? You do realise the Python libraries which work in this space are written in C, right? Java wasn’t just too verbose, it had bad IDE
458.
by moi2388 1y ago
Sure they do. Cantors argument, infinite sums, mathematicians keep using infinite lists as if they do exist. Let’s not even begin about the axiom of choice. Or transcendental numbers.
459.
by moi2388 1y ago
Yes, flexoelectricity could be useful. But flexoelectricity in ice, which is what this paper is about, I think will have no applications for machines, since nobody is building machines out of ice..
460.
by moi2388 1y ago
After what the Palestinians did in Jordan, Lebanon and Syria? They caused civil war civil wars and terrorism. Why would Egypt take them in? Egypt didn’t even do that in 1948 when they took control of Gaza Edit: for the downvoters; is anythi
461.
by moi2388 1y ago
Interesting. That’s the first genocide I’ve heard of where the population increased during the genocide. By the same logic: Pearl harbour: 2k soldiers killed, 100k+ innocent civilians as retaliation. Twin towers: 2k civilians killed, 1m+ in
462.
by moi2388 1y ago
Bullshit. It’s just easier. I’m doing fine without any medication tyvm, no need for speed in my ADHD brain.
463.
by moi2388 1y ago
Yes. So both options should be allowed to exist. One of them shouldn’t be banned because you don’t like it.
464.
by moi2388 1y ago
“ In other words, it can generate electricity when subjected to mechanical deformation. This discovery could have significant implications for the development of future technological devices” How? It always says that with the most random di
465.
by moi2388 1y ago
Incorrect. For us as tech people this is an option. My older family members will definitely install malware and send all their data to China. Please don’t let me go back to the early days of the internet where my mother had 50 toolbars and
466.
by moi2388 1y ago
Leading to yet another finite list. You will never actually end up with an infinity. You’ll run out of space, you’ll run out of time. It “exists” just like magic in Harry Potter exists. Not really.
467.
by moi2388 1y ago
Proof by contradiction. Heard mathematicians like that.
468.
by moi2388 1y ago
No, but you can measure pain response, and predict pretty well if they ever wake up, so well enough for this.
469.
by moi2388 1y ago
“ Today, it has 180,000 lines of code, generated by about 1,400 authors. In total, 30,500 people have helped in some way with the project” Apparently, the support is there.
470.
by moi2388 1y ago
You have a full backlog with all requirements clear? The edge cases are known? I’m calling bullshit.
471.
by moi2388 1y ago
Exactly.
472.
by moi2388 1y ago
It does.
473.
by moi2388 1y ago
If something can exist theoretically but not practically, your theory is wrong. But go ahead and divide a length an infinite number of times then. And actually infinite, not as it tends to infinity.
474.
by moi2388 1y ago
I am a finitist and constructionist at heart. Sure, mathematical abstractions and infinite structures are fun to play around with.. But go ahead and actually provide me the list of all naturals. You can not. Ever.
475.
by moi2388 1y ago
Yes. I too thought it was this. It is equality, and thereby lets you rewrite one side into the other side. Then again I quite like rewriting languages like Mathematica and lean
476.
by moi2388 1y ago
It’s about permissions to read out the photo album to begin with, as well as due to it being a pain to change often leading to whole selections of photos being shared
477.
by moi2388 1y ago
Well, no. It keeps giving permission to the app, and it’s a lot of clicks to manage. It shouldn’t give access at all, but use a secure clipboard implementation so that only that app can read it out exactly once.
478.
by moi2388 1y ago
Ah. In that case, that sounds interesting indeed. I’m going to read it, thank you for the clarification!
479.
by moi2388 1y ago
I’m calling bullshit. Gambling addiction existed long before machines.
480.
by moi2388 1y ago
That’s hilarious

More ›