opless

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361.
by opless 8y ago
Sugar is not a direct cause of diabetes. So you might want to rethink your analogies in future. https://www.diabetes.org.uk/guide-to-diabetes/enjoy-food/eat...
362.
by opless 8y ago
There's actually only two "international" civilian airports in London. London City, and London Heathrow. Luton, Stansted, and Gatwick are "London" in name only. All about 30mins drive from the M25.
363.
by opless 8y ago
Best comment I've read this year.
364.
by opless 8y ago
A coeliac probably have given up bread years ago, and would not tolerate the possibility of cross contamination by having it toasted even if was available.
365.
by opless 8y ago
This seems reasonable at first glance... The brain often makes an observation that takes too long, and then pretends it knew the results all along. Brain scans have shown that the decision to do X has happened way before the awareness of ac
366.
by opless 8y ago
Yes, that time where the American public knowingly funded terrorism against one of their political allies. sigh Thank goodness for the good friday deal. wait what? the tories broke that deal by their deals with the DUP, and about to rip i
367.
by opless 8y ago
Downvoted for a Futurama reference?! I don't even know you people any more!
368.
by opless 8y ago
Odd. I was using uscd-pascal in the early 90s... I even found some p-system style Pascal source in the mid 90s, so it didn't die in the mid 80s. IIRC p-system was running on everything from 8bit CPM to Unix boxen too.
369.
by opless 8y ago
Boot off usb, especially with a slimline flash drive. Backup with rsync, onto a network share/ssh server which gets properly backed up. Alternately take note of how Elliot of the Mr Robot series works if you need further inspiration, t
370.
by opless 8y ago
It's why the military tend to insist on it.
371.
by opless 8y ago
Then clearly mysql isn't the database you want. Perhaps MSSQL or postgresql or even (spit) Oracle to name a few. All massively more capable than the toydb that is mysql. I think the trouble with most developers is that their experience
372.
by opless 8y ago
ooh interesting links -thanks! I'll read them later. Famous-ish :) We probably have similar views on brexit.
373.
by opless 8y ago
We're not deep learning systems. So reasoning by analogy there isn't correct. (Aside: There have been experiments that show that many explanation for [everyday] actions are, in fact made up after the decision to execute an action
374.
by opless 8y ago
He's right about LeCun. Yann really does not like Deep Learning being criticized. Please someone who knows much more than me about deep learning tell me how a deep learning ai can explain how it came to an answer. It can't. By def
375.
by opless 8y ago
We really should have public keys that we can give away to these sites, and then there should be a challenge/response phase that our private keys (stored safely!) are used to sign the challenge. Of course that would mean you carrying a
376.
by opless 8y ago
According to this[1] NIS+ Probably allows it, so there's probably a nice multi-step attack possible... [1] https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19620-01/805-3727/userconcept-3/...
377.
by opless 8y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUduHIygbY8 This decon talk mostly targets 125KHz readers, but to read 13.56MHz NFC MiFare/EMV cards you use can still get COTS components. Also most of the proxmark 3 devices and friend
378.
by opless 8y ago
I agree with you vehemently with you here.
379.
by opless 8y ago
I can't really add anything to this reply, it hits the nail on the head with some references I've not seen before. Thanks Jach.
380.
by opless 8y ago
The hopes pinned on quantum computing seem to be like hoping holistic medicine cures cancer.
381.
by opless 8y ago
You say that like that's a bad thing. Feature wise Word 2.0 is miles ahead of gdocs. In fact I'd rather use office 95 than the bloatware that came after it.
382.
by opless 8y ago
Even the HackRF clones are a quarter of the cost and are much more capable than a 20-40 dollar SDR
383.
by opless 8y ago
He did weed out people he considered his enemies, but he did give people free education, a banking system that was more client friendly (in terms of loans etc) and I understand free utilities. I was of the understanding that the invasion wa
384.
by opless 8y ago
Someone's been watching the remake of Westworld :)
385.
by opless 8y ago
Wow, awkward
386.
by opless 8y ago
And that's half the fun of machine learning ;) Yes, you will have to fight the GA/GPs and modify your problem definition and utility functions until you get the results that you're looking for. Sometimes the results are ver
387.
by opless 8y ago
Oh hell no! DL are plain incapable of reflection/showing its workings. I'm just asserting that the GP was probably considering a small subset of logic based systems and was incorrect in their assumptions.
388.
by opless 8y ago
>> Are you seriously arguing a fingerprint is an aesthetic symbolic pointer in the way a name is? > Absolutely My point is a user name is something everyone knows i.e. not a secret. Biometrics are not a secret as they are, in the
389.
by opless 8y ago
Not trolling, but pouring more oil on the fire... TLDR yes, biometrics are the closest thing to a user ID > Are you seriously arguing a fingerprint is an aesthetic symbolic pointer in the way a name is? Absolutely. A given name is non-u
390.
by opless 8y ago
For the lay-person, I think it's pretty on the money. So have some confirmation bias on me :)

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