nobodywillobsrv

9 ms·

91.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
Not sure if it was mentioned, but times like it is good to have relationships with real human recruiters. The best play long game and give you feedback and just do networking.
92.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
Is urltext a bit like what tiddlywiki was back in the day?
93.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
Has anyone posted the repro? Haven't seen it yet. Should be a simple loop, have tried offline with stable-diffusion-v1-5 and no dice.
94.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
This is true. I would love to read more about the mechanics of the vote count ... it could do a lot perhaps to reduce the anger over discussions of vote counting in that other country ... one of the things Canada gets right.
95.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
Romania?
96.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
The writing style is really good. Having gone through a non-terrible PhD that still shared elements of this, it captures the essence so well, even with some technical detail. Even the admin assistant shenanigans brings back memories to simi
97.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
Yes and it fails to talk about boundary conditions or predicates or whatever.
98.
by nobodywillobsrv 1y ago
I think there is consensus that Doggerland was wiped out by a massive tidal wave generated by the Storegga event. This feels like it deserves mention in any arrogant certaintist article like the one above. The article would be good if it as
99.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
yes it's a bit dodgy. the guardian operates as a sort of propaganda magazine although it tends to have fairly high quality stuff scattered in there.
100.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Why don't we see appropriate questions? Like how was the number added accidentally? It would have had to be in the contacts already? Was it? That seems highly unlikely. It's the ATLANTIC! Why would they have the Atlantic in their
101.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Funny that this article also makes the incorrect link between defense and preparing for war and "not having peace".
102.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
It is insane to travel without a passport. How is it even possible! Americans are living in some weird timeline.
103.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
People forget what free speech really is though. The most important point is a contract with the government: that they hold a monopoly on the ability to censor and control speech. That any other group who threatens anyone for their speech
104.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Might be a strawman, but it seems this kind of person reverses the order of time. People worrying about free speech before (and now in the UK) are ignored, called hysterical etc ... yet the minute someone is worried about Orange Man it&#x27
105.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Anyone else frustrated that this discussion always goes 'housing cost → effect' and not at all 'interesting new effects → housing'? We all know about interest rates, credit access, and supply—but what we don't hear
106.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The problem is that all that spending will stop if the US falls
107.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Softmax’s exponential comes from counting occupation states. Maximize the ways to arrange things with logits as energies, and you get exp(logits) over a partition function, pure Boltzmann style. It’s optimal because it’s how probability nat
108.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
[flagged]
109.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Genuine question: What do people feel they understand after going through this? If we wrote out every matrix multiplication for linear regression, would we say we've truly grasped it? Is the takeaway about implementation mechanics, or
110.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The added value is that it is seen by all and is "free". The broadcast all and voting is quite valuable.
111.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Exactly. The "outrage" class have a huge problem with reality.
112.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The government should provide data on this. There is very little information in the story.
113.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The best way is to make sure you are actually trading or making predictions where you lose if you are deeply wrong. Outrage about "news" is usually from the kind of people who get upset about desriptions of reality and things li
114.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Hysteria. Who is paying for these articles? What is going on? There are clear waves of incoherent reaction being engineered.
115.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The EU and other organizations will be using these to ban data collection and anything to do with protection of the EU. They will interpret "predict" as merely "report" or "act on". This is terrible.
116.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Norway has problems too. Don't mention Sweden
117.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The problem is the institutions are unaccountable and can't be easily made controllable by the electorate again. Bank of England, the judiciary etc. These control the country not the MPs. Blair onward
118.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
The other problem is the welfare state or just the state. So much graft and just living off printed money. It pushes out success. What percent of the UK is effectively civil servants or people receiving benefits? What percent are net takers
119.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Exactly. It's not merely the Fabian state, being ruled by lawyers, by socialist agitators, it is the vast swathes of proles who cheer every time they crush success or do wealth appropriations. It feels like you are always just two step
120.
by nobodywillobsrv 2y ago
Or tired of 63% income tax rates in the middle of the income bands

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