Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nxzero
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
361.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Anyone have a link to the notices PayPal sent Seafile?
362.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
>> "non-US companies will be bought en-masse by US companies" Sounds like an "exit strategy" - TrueCrypt might even be an example of this.
363.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Calling it a "crypto war" is missing the point - and the solution for that matter.
364.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Always possible that he is dumb and deliberately lying.
365.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Really depends on the requirements for encryption. Unbreakable encryption is easy to do with basic math.
366.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Given people appear unable to let go of the desire to find Satoshi, maybe it's for the best that the media believes they've found Satoshi.
367.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Digitized-humans goals would potientally diverge bio-humans too. For that matter, goals of humanity in general is pretty divergent. Divergence is good, not bad.
368.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Why would it be undesirable for AI to have the capabilities you described, but desirable for a digitized brain to have them?
369.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
An interesting thing about placebos is that all placebos are not equal, which to me calls into question what a placebos really is.
370.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Last I checked public parks by default allow anonymity and the exchange of encrypted messages in public. Further, allowing anonymity & strong encryption on amateur radio is possible. If you're claiming there's a difference som
371.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Alan, What research have you been a part of that is the most promising, yet least known, and why do you feel it failed to become more well known?
372.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Then I assume you're against any tech that would allow brains to be digitized, right?
373.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Is OpenAI willing to support true AI having basic rights to given to humans? If so, why is this not one of the fundamental technical goals? If not, why?
374.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
I personally love feeling crushed by the vast surges of information that surround me, being able to let go of the need to understand it all, or to ride my hunger for information right down to the very moment before it consumes me. Basic ph
375.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
True AI wild be born in the wild, not in a lab.
376.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
My expectation of any communication channel is that it allows true anonymity & strong encryption.
377.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Given the lack of privacy, security, etc. - using amateur radio is a no go for me.
378.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Key to ending massive surveillance is not tech, but social change.
379.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Not sure it's that, but that the founders had a bit of luck, and to believe any future efforts would not require luck would be foolish in my opinion.
380.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
>> "we're not sufficiently civilized to make it reality." To me, the opposite is true, society has become too civilized. True change would require risks that the majority of Internet users would see as too risky, unnece
381.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Right, hacker might even target a website that's known to be visited by the targets, hack it, use it for drive by downloads attacks - and use the contest win a backdoored device (laptop,iPad,drive,etc) to cherry pick any targets that h
382.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Seen this same method applied to used equipment for sale, especially if it was stolen. Basically, someone steals a laptop, wipes it, reinstalls the OS with backdoors, sells the laptop for cash, exploits backdoor access to own other devices,
383.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Pretty sure that printing a 2D or 3D model that is responsive to external changes is not a new thing; recall a material that takes two forms based on an electric charge.
384.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Or, strange idea, leave it be.
385.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Untrue. Drug dealers often fund rehabilitation groups; good way to find customers, double profits, identify rats, etc. True rehab centers would never take funds from a dealer, and would be happy to go out of business because there were no m
386.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
China's obsession with the destruction of Tibet and its culture is truly troubling. If China has its way, hundreds of years from now, Tibet will be gone, no record of it will exist, etc.
387.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
And I'm saying that's a horrible childish responses to a situation like this.
388.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
You're missing the point of how refugees naturally select the country that's best able to deal with the issue. Germany has an army, Greece does not. Turkey had an army, but the outcome of Turkey using it's army to end the war
389.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Say you are a non-profit that helps drug addicts, should you take money from drug dealers?
390.
▲
by
nxzero
10y ago
Exactly, and more importantly this is the most natural and health way to deal with issues of asylum seekers. Very concerning topic and one the could easily get much worse; aka ship all asylum seekers or for the matter "unwanted" t
More ›