ovi256

47 ms·

511.
by ovi256 8y ago
The first rule would have a short half-life, spam systems would just learn to call again. The rolling area codes you observed are already an anti-banlist mechanism. Maybe a loose superposition of short half-life rules would work, like it wo
512.
by ovi256 8y ago
What about GCP ? What does it lack to fulfill the needs of a contract like DoD's ?
513.
by ovi256 8y ago
>this adds a complication This increases the cost of access to justice so it reduces access to justice.
514.
by ovi256 8y ago
This is the way most engineering work is certified, actually. A standards bureau creates a standard, the engineering design organization follows it and self-certifies that they did. Only in case of failure is the self-certification process
515.
by ovi256 8y ago
Among "Effective Altruism" rationalist circles, some of them prefer eating beef because a single cow produces a lot more meat than a single chicken, hence less suffering-year units per kilo of meat.
516.
by ovi256 8y ago
Does anyone know the paper describing the CNN model ? Casual search didn't turn it up among the usual suspects (Scholar paper list, author's site). I'm really interested in the performance (as in detection IOU score) benchmar
517.
by ovi256 8y ago
Talk to your local dry cleaner. They may offer this service. It may be price competitive.
518.
by ovi256 8y ago
But why go the antropomorphic way of getting a robotized hand to copy the steps the barista makes ? It usually makes more sense to make a coffee machine that does those steps internally. It's easier in the controlled environment intern
519.
by ovi256 8y ago
>NYT source for this story Most probably a US DA turning the screws on Facebook.
520.
by ovi256 8y ago
>Just go to Blind. Can you do that without a tesla.com email address ?
521.
by ovi256 8y ago
>others are reporting that the price they end up with after going through the subscription process matches what they were initially shown. That's consistent with an A/B price test.
522.
by ovi256 8y ago
Yeah, I can't see how a professional services company overlooks this casually, unless they're really hurting for new work. Can you imagine a client treating their tax lawyers or accountants like this ? But then, if the service com
523.
by ovi256 8y ago
>we are looking at every problem in terms of money Because making money by doing an activity is one well known way to do it long term, in a self-sustainable fashion. The other way is by force, which has many issues. Furthermore, in an op
524.
by ovi256 8y ago
>Actual evidence of backdoors There doesn't have to be a backdoor today. In the future, whenever they desire, the Chinese gov can ask Huawei for access and they will comply. That's the threat model.
525.
by ovi256 8y ago
>have already hacked into Huawei internal emails and found nothing That means nothing, even if today the Chinese intelligence services take absolutely no interest in penetrating Huawei - which is laughable - that can change. If five year
526.
by ovi256 8y ago
The average ownership duration seems to be in the 10 to 12 year in the US, shorter for apartments, but yeah, your point still stands. https://eliresidential.com/blog/2018/6/12/what-is-the-averag... http
527.
by ovi256 8y ago
That's kinda negligible compared to the other 150k daily deaths around the world. It sure registers as a big event in the media, just like plane crashes. Probably because of saliency bias.
528.
by ovi256 8y ago
They're already giving their movies a limited theater release to comply with existing Oscar eligibility rules. What's the exact point where something is more TV than cinema ? Does it have to be earnestly made hoping it's not
529.
by ovi256 8y ago
The scenario you described, unfortunately, makes too much sense. Furthermore, I think this type of legislative arbitrage has already been in play, for the current compliance requirements. It sometimes works the other way around too, and I&#
530.
by ovi256 8y ago
Pieces are going to be found on the ocean floor in some decades in a random sonar survey of the bottom for a new pipeline, I guarantee it. Commercial applications like this are the only reason to do large area bottom surveys.
531.
by ovi256 8y ago
>Stop using fucking ORMs for your SQL Or just learn more SQL so you feel comfortable using ORMs again. Just saying.
532.
by ovi256 8y ago
The UX seems novel to me. Unfortunately, as said elsewhere, that's not protectable by patent or anything else.
533.
by ovi256 8y ago
>private prosecutions Is this another name for civil law suit ?
534.
by ovi256 8y ago
>There's little salary difference between a "good" and "mediocre" programmer. An essential condition for things to be commodities is that they're fungible. If we accept that your "good" and "m
535.
by ovi256 8y ago
Come on, then it's a straight down slope to the company owns all intelectual output. Write a sonnet for a lover ? Bam, it owns it. If it wasn't planned through the usual company command-and-control chain of command, it obviously s
536.
by ovi256 8y ago
Court orders can, and are, routinely enforced in other countries. The interested agent goes to country B courts with a decision from country A and asks for a local enforcement order. When granted, this has the same power as a court order fr
537.
by ovi256 8y ago
>grade crossings Grade crossings are everywhere in the Netherlands, but bikes have the right of way, and drivers and pedestrians don't, and that's also how the justice system judges things. In most US states afaik, the legal in
538.
by ovi256 8y ago
Someone download a bunch of corporate ppt slides from slideshare and train a model suitable for thisslidedoesnotexist.com. I think we've seen what these latest gen GANs can do with natural images, so why not try a novel application ? T
539.
by ovi256 8y ago
The limited, smaller model does not work as well as the large one showcased in the paper. It does not give good answers to the natural language questions like "Who was the author of The Art Of War?", " State the process that
540.
by ovi256 8y ago
>I think what's meant here is that Python is the language of choice for using Tensorflow and PyTorch So it's a good editor that's lacking too, besides the fact-checkers.

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