pishpash

40 ms·

631.
by pishpash 5y ago
Seems like they should lower the congestion toll there. Easy problem to observe and solve.
632.
by pishpash 5y ago
It's mainly the discomfort of the people who were left behind by DL speaking, not much else to see. We should absolutely let the data speak for itself.
633.
by pishpash 5y ago
It's bewildering how file systems software can fail like this -- are they not debugged and tested?
634.
by pishpash 5y ago
> The catch is that appearance of classical objects is still unsolved problem in QM. What? Decoherence explains classical objects.
635.
by pishpash 5y ago
Interpretation is a crutch, gives nothing extra, and only obfuscates things; it should be discarded. Let's just accept that (1) we don't know the objective reality, and (2) there is something that ensures consistency of informatio
636.
by pishpash 5y ago
When we discuss WWII these days we look at what led to it pre-war, policy mistakes, etc. That isn't condoning war or invasion, just cold, hard analysis. The lesson was: more integration, less punitive extraction from the defeated. That
637.
by pishpash 5y ago
I mean sure, but then you'd understand why eastward expansion of a military alliance could be construed as an existential threat, too. There's just a lot of unnecessary hypocrisy all around. It should also be said that, who is a
638.
by pishpash 5y ago
So, racism?
639.
by pishpash 5y ago
They can just trade in yuan or rupees then. What does BTC provide additionally?
640.
by pishpash 5y ago
Public but pseudonymous.
641.
by pishpash 5y ago
That's the thing. There is a war going on between Saudi Arabia and Yemen, and Syria is still festering. Nobody seems to care.
642.
by pishpash 5y ago
That was always the end game. Non-proliferation is dead. The name of the game these days is faster/unstoppable delivery for yourself and detecting/stopping the other guy. This is why Russia is triggered by NATO ringing it to poten
643.
by pishpash 5y ago
Nobody promised helping out for real. It's all posturing to get a proxy pawn to sacrifice for the suzerain's benefit. Ukrainians got sold down the (Dnieper) river and I'm surprised they still have not realized somehow, when t
644.
by pishpash 5y ago
It's just turning into 20 questions, but with more bits per guess.
645.
by pishpash 5y ago
What about actual transfer speeds? The signaling protocol gives the max speed. If something is I/O bottlenecked inside the phone it's still slow.
646.
by pishpash 5y ago
And we're going wide again, as soon as we have the means to do so. The virtualization penalty is real.
647.
by pishpash 5y ago
That's extra complexity kind of like adding frequency throttling or sleep mode.
648.
by pishpash 5y ago
What phones have USB 3? Almost all phones still do USB 2. It's not about the port (USB-C), it's what the host I/O is capable of.
649.
by pishpash 5y ago
Pretty soon all you'll be building is relationship between two bots. Then we can cut to the chase and be totally transactional. So serendipitous!
650.
by pishpash 5y ago
Asymmetric? Ok, it take somebody else's time, too. Reaching out is no work for people with no real work.
651.
by pishpash 5y ago
I/O is too bottlenecked to "serve" anything serious. It's the problem with most SoC including Raspberry Pi.
652.
by pishpash 5y ago
It's funny because of the subconscious suspicion that gender pronoun statements are absurd. The humor lies in that if you deconstruct it, because the bot is demonstrating the semantic consequences of taking them literally.
653.
by pishpash 5y ago
Do a reflow of the entire document? As long as it's semantically recognizable it can be done. Figures are harder. ML can really help here: someone make a pdf2tex!
654.
by pishpash 5y ago
Which begs the question, have advertisers ever actually measured effect scientifically, and whether the arms race of acquiring eyeballs for no net position change will collapse.
655.
by pishpash 5y ago
I'm reading it as it being disabled beyond a confirmation modal. You probably have to change some file attribute to re-enable it, perhaps. Edit: Yep, from the linked article inside the article - "Once a user opens an attachment o
656.
by pishpash 5y ago
I've come to the conclusion that absolute security is a fool's game, sort of like never getting sick. You have a Turing machine, you have a tape, it's not going to be secure. It's better to invest in research on an adver
657.
by pishpash 5y ago
Nothing that the typical junior engineer does with OOP can't be done with functions and well organized files. If they can't be trusted to do that well they shouldn't be writing OOP code.
658.
by pishpash 5y ago
For one they need to engage in metabolism and reproduction, but I'd like to see some argument of how neurons are more complex without those needs, e.g. do they compute some radically different class of functions than typical ANN's
659.
by pishpash 5y ago
Encapsulated state is bad when it encapsulates the wrong state. The wrongness becomes less visible, but appears more correct, because by mere assertion the encapsulation can boldly define the correctness of something wrong. In novice ha
660.
by pishpash 5y ago
Few people are organized and use encapsulation to store things where they are easily retrieved. Most people are messy and encapsulate to hide junk under the couch. It's the code monkeys, stupid. Given a powerful enough machinery most c

More ›