opello

10 ms·

121.
by opello 1y ago
> They are saying those players will see a scenario with two queens of one color on the board every year or two That makes sense. It seems to me that you've used a lot of truism reasoning out of frustration. I tried to head these o
122.
by opello 1y ago
That's interesting, but I wonder if it's not more accurate to say "tradition doesn't support the use of an inverted rook as a promoted queen's proxy" or "FIDE would prefer not using inverted rooks as a pro
123.
by opello 1y ago
> it just seems like it obviously shouldn’t be, in serious competition Why does it seem obvious? Out of some sense of accessibility to third party observers? > If at an NBA game they ran out of basketballs, they’d stop the game until
124.
by opello 1y ago
> As stated it's wrong Restatement of the premise is not an explanation. I asked "why." > However, it's illegal under FIDE rules Under which rule[1]? I anticipate the argument being one of identity, such as &quot
125.
by opello 1y ago
Can you explain why that is? I'd like to believe there's a reasonable explanation. Using a proxy piece seems like an expedient, reasonable solution. A small square of paper with a Q on it?
126.
by opello 1y ago
I wonder if there's not some adaptive backlight automatic gain control cueing off of the moire image's black pixels, since you describe things as slightly darker.
127.
by opello 1y ago
I do realize it's a legacy term. A legacy from the 1500s if not from earlier during the split of the Roman Empire into Greek-East and Latin-West. A legacy that predates Modern English as a language. A legacy the use of which makes n
128.
by opello 1y ago
> The West only makes sense in the Northern Hemisphere. It doesn't even make sense there. It's not really a logical group of things that are geographically West of anything. The abstract cultural idea of "Western Civiliz
129.
by opello 1y ago
>> Implying that driving just based on visual input is unsafe, when that is how all humans drive. > ... Teslas have at least as good a visual input system as humans, so that alone can't be a reason they're worse drivers.
130.
by opello 1y ago
This sub-thread discussion is not about sensing but about how humans drive. And for humans, sensing and processing are inexorably linked. Your analogy is a bad-faith definition of orthogonal.
131.
by opello 1y ago
The original claim was essentially that humans drive solely based on visual input. That perspective ignores how much past experience and expectation affect perception and decision making. I think I would concede the argument that it's
132.
by opello 1y ago
The point is that the automation system is better in some ways and far, far worse in others. And of course to also highlight that reducing the human in the loop to visual sensors is unreasonably reductive. An interesting question might be
133.
by opello 1y ago
> Implying that driving just based on visual input is unsafe, when that is how all humans drive. Except that's not at all how humans drive. Sure, there's visual input, but human vision is largely based on expectations. You se
134.
by opello 1y ago
Just closing some tabs and followed this trail a bit further, it looks like guix fixed the issue too: https://codeberg.org/guix/guix/commit/7b66b41ce5cee48b14eb6c...
135.
by opello 1y ago
Looking at the build log in the linked Debian issue, there is an argument setting -std=c++11. It seems as though an implicit inclusion of <cstdint> had been provided by libstdc++ in the past and was removed as of GCC 15. https:&#x2F
136.
by opello 1y ago
Firefox's reader view mitigates it sometimes, and does so in this case.
137.
by opello 1y ago
I will do my best to try to reconcile "honestly uncertain" and "sounds absurd." :) I'm sure it would be a feat of legal imagination to construct such an argument. It would probably be an interesting, if not also i
138.
by opello 1y ago
I think I did understand that, specifically contrasting real property and intellectual property, but maybe wrongfully implied that theft could only apply to real property. However, is there any argument for security camera footage like this
139.
by opello 1y ago
Interesting. Do you have an example of where copying data like this (something with almost no commercial value, but done without authorization, whose harm is basically the disclosure of the facts of the camera's location/position
140.
by opello 1y ago
Sure but the difference in value is also obvious. Stevie Wonder has a business interest in controlling the release of his music, as do other parties like a production company and a publisher. And an early release may do harm to the value
141.
by opello 1y ago
And it seems like that law requires malicious intent. I wonder how that would be proven here?
142.
by opello 1y ago
But the footage isn't "real property" as I understand it. The only thing the theft does is deprive the company from the opportunity to sell the footage themselves, and it's not exactly like selling security camera foota
143.
by opello 1y ago
What's the charge for the arrest? I thought legally intellectual property wasn't "real property." If it actually was a trade secret, it might make more sense.
144.
by opello 1y ago
Isn't it more like fixing whois than fixing DNS? It's the name registration part while "fixing DNS" seems like it carries a lot of additional baggage that doesn't map to the "service username" space.
145.
by opello 1y ago
I have fond memories of playing on those modded community servers once in a while, it was a nice variety in the world of rats and regular gameplay. While there is still some amount of it around in the Counter-Strike 2 era, there's a st
146.
by opello 1y ago
3 asterisks short of a reference :)
147.
by opello 1y ago
> I think the last sentence was 'honderdduizend apen hingen daar te gapen' being translated to 'titi titi ta ta. Titi titi ta ta'. Oh wow, interesting, so the exercise was really taking a Dutch language sentence and b
148.
by opello 1y ago
I understand the confusion and it's why I wasn't quite sure if I'd correctly identified what was happening. I took sentence and word as the music theory terms sentence[1] and motive[2]. Then translating the beats of an exam
149.
by opello 1y ago
I may have missed what you're asking about, but the ta/ti/tika quarter/eighth/sixteenth syllable system is a rhythm counting system to teach music, the Kodály Method[1]. This was coincidentally also what my first m
150.
by opello 1y ago
It's not like it was only on Twitter. The thread there mentions a blog[1], that mentions a book, which I was unable to find. [1] https://brighams-blog.blogspot.com/2015/06/17-june-2015.html

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