nemoniac

16 ms·

181.
by nemoniac 3y ago
It's one of 12 "Why not use...?" subsections of that document but there's no subsection on "Why not use s-expressions?" Perhaps that was because they didn't consider them or maybe they did consider them bu
182.
by nemoniac 3y ago
So what was the $2.70 bottle of wine that they chose? We'd all like to taste it!
183.
EU unveils package of laws to curb power of big tech firms(theguardian.com)
53 points by nemoniac 3y ago|59 comments
184.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Not saying that this applies to LLMs but if you describe them as "a collection of facts [collected and] trained by an entirely un-creative process" then it begins to sound like one could argue for Database Right. https:/&#x2
185.
by nemoniac 3y ago
xournal++ https://xournalpp.github.io/
186.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Can anyone point to a short overview of the various online video meeting platforms and their terms regarding AI training, eavesdropping for QC or otherwise and claims of E2E encryption?
187.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Wait, what is "the service" here? As I understand it, it refers to using meet.jitsi.si, not "another service" someone might provide by downloading the Jitsi software and running it on their own server. Please correct me
188.
UK data bill favours big business and ‘shady’ tech firms, rights group claims(theguardian.com)
3 points by nemoniac 3y ago|1 comments
189.
by nemoniac 3y ago
> I hope they‘ll now turn this into a series of Jupyter notebooks You can find them here: https://www.statlearning.com/resources-python
190.
‘Boil in the bag’ environmentally friendly funerals arrive in the UK(theguardian.com)
3 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
191.
by nemoniac 3y ago
You might like Org Mode https://orgmode.org/
192.
Google to end news access in Canada after bill to pay news publishers passes(theguardian.com)
2 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
193.
by nemoniac 3y ago
There appears to be no subsidy needed here in the Netherlands. Last year e-bikes were already outselling regular bikes.
194.
IKEA-Oriented Development(taylor.town)
3 points by nemoniac 3y ago|1 comments
195.
Jacinta Ardern's model for governing AI(washingtonpost.com)
12 points by nemoniac 3y ago|6 comments
196.
Almost 7% of people in UK changed sexual identity in six years, study suggests(theguardian.com)
2 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
197.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Any tip for setting Python's recursion limit before running it?
198.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Since you ask, some feedback: opt-out on telemetry is in contravention of EU law. It applies when any EU citizen uses your software. "...consent options structured as an opt-out selected by default is a violation of the GDPR..."
199.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Auchan is a supermarket chain. Ernaux is the Nobel prize winner.
200.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Off the current topic but since you're promoting 1Password, I notice their cookie policy references EU legislation but chooses not to comply with it. Do you know if that's intentional?
201.
Jupyter in the Emacs Universe(martibosch.github.io)
6 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
202.
My students are using AI to cheat. Here’s why it’s a teachable moment(theguardian.com)
3 points by nemoniac 3y ago|1 comments
203.
Ireland's privacy regulator is a gamekeeper-turned-poacher(pluralistic.net)
20 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
204.
by nemoniac 3y ago
Don't know if it has much of an effect on the answers but the prompts refer to the "hundredth digit" where they should read the "hundreds digit". The "hundreds digit" being the third from the right, wherea
205.
by nemoniac 3y ago
So an ssh private key is not "something you have" either then? It's certainly not something you know nor something you are. Where does it fit into the MFA scheme of things?
206.
Notes on Refactoring Exponential Macros in Common Lisp(arxiv.org)
1 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
207.
Google engineer warns it could lose out to open-source technology in AI race(theguardian.com)
2 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments
208.
by nemoniac 3y ago
So many questions left unasked! In particular they have "recursion disabled by default" but "we have all the usual recursive combinators". Does this mean that they can't explicitly write recursion buy may achieve re
209.
by nemoniac 3y ago
You can get away with remembering less than the article suggests. Logs of 0 and 10 are easy. Then, if you have the logs of 2, 3 and 7, you can easily calculate the logs of 4, 5, 8 and 9. From there you can go a long way by factorization and
210.
PINPal tool for helping memorize random passwords(github.com)
2 points by nemoniac 3y ago|0 comments

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