posterboy

13 ms·

91.
by posterboy 4y ago
> There is no chance of a return here that outweighs the expenses. Considering the risk?
92.
by posterboy 4y ago
here, hear it from a linguist https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=57262#comments
93.
by posterboy 4y ago
The turing machine isn't mindful, anyway, the engineer is. You don't have to turn this into a philosophical problem that will inevitably pitch hypothetical GAI against menial workers, thousand monkeys on a typewriter, or equivalen
94.
by posterboy 4y ago
> this text input box, is Turing complete, since a human can execute a Turing machine on it. By using Peano Axioms? Now wait a minute!
95.
by posterboy 4y ago
> on the hypothesis that we have a pure, periodic signal in there That pure sine wouldn't generate any artefacts. It would result in a 200Hz output from the AI if it throws the phase information out. You wouldn't hear a differe
96.
by posterboy 4y ago
So what is phase? From dabbling with waveforms in audio editors, sampling, and later learning a little bit about complex numbers, phase seems eventually equivalent to what would sound like changing pitch, modulating the frequency of a perio
97.
by posterboy 4y ago
I'm not saying that's wrong. I thought that's understood. I don't understand the processing in detail, far from it. I just mean, the point that the GP defended really makes it worse. Industrial manufacturers add tons to
98.
by posterboy 4y ago
I wondered for a moment if there is less denigrating, more technical word, but haven't found one. The suckling reflex is obvious. But I didn't mean to say grow out of it. Just don't give in.
99.
by posterboy 4y ago
Well, that's what I said, isn't it? On the surface it's about the kids. But congress is a social network with thought leaders and lobbyists, too. They ought to know the power those even bigger networks can have.
100.
by posterboy 4y ago
Because by association you are receiving the same recommendations. I doubt that this is true over heterogenic, random assemblies.
101.
by posterboy 4y ago
It would be a tough sell. Think of the children works so much better. Yet you admitted, another kind of services would "presumably not be banned by this bill because it lacks those social media features. Maybe it would be banned by a
102.
by posterboy 4y ago
I don't think it's a substitution. Lexicographically, there is a difference between an alternative (colour / color) and a synonym (hue). Now darn might look like a variant if you don't know the etymology, but ignorance
103.
by posterboy 4y ago
That zeal. From what I heared, anti-drug laws may be construed is that selling is a different matter and possession and production are accessory. That's why possession of small amounts of cannabis for example is decriminalized while tr
104.
by posterboy 4y ago
No, I meant etymologically. l'eau is apparently a real hypothesis for the loo. I shouldn't expect anyone to figure out word origin on the spot in a restaurant situation, especially if it's less likely than other hypotheses.
105.
by posterboy 4y ago
Not only bad English, but regional varieties that I as ESL have trouble understanding, which might formally count as own languages if held against linguistic standards. I just broswed Green's dictionary of slang so I feel I know what I
106.
by posterboy 4y ago
> Your attitude would be unthinkable in the UK or the US but is everywhere in German No, it's the same. I'll just switch to English. > I can see why communities like Turkish one are often considered as having failed to integ
107.
by posterboy 4y ago
> It’s just not true But it is true. > I recommend your friend to find good tax advisor if he/she is not capable to do it by himself/herself. The situation is just as bad in the US. And I would be surprised if it isn't
108.
by posterboy 4y ago
To be honest, if you don't get the agreement right I simply won't bother listening to you, unless in a good mood. This is a two way street. A couple word order mistakes are much worse than occasional spelling mistakes in English.
109.
by posterboy 4y ago
Interestingly, the loo is a Water Closet.
110.
by posterboy 4y ago
> Children won't eat > The Candy won't eat Do you notice a difference? There are many verbs where this has become possible recently (the code won't build?) but eat isn't one of them.
111.
by posterboy 4y ago
> I think it's history that shows this and builds this low trust. The 2008-2009 housing and economic crisis had effectively no prosecutions that came to fruition They must have been busy prosecuting and seazing assets from thousands
112.
by posterboy 4y ago
¬Y=='Gov not corrupt' is not an option for those people who argue that the government is corrupt. In conclusion, naysayers say he wont be convicted is imying and thus proves that the gov is corrupt. The top comment says he may get
113.
by posterboy 4y ago
The guy was called literally Made off (paraphrasing a comedian). I'm not a believer in QAnon conspiracies but this one is hilarious. Prison time won't bring back the money, meaning it is really just to satisfy a primitive urge f
114.
by posterboy 4y ago
Still doesn't help. Horse back riding is in principle very closely related to ancient warfare, so if anything it supports my point, but new york race tracks with betting and especially cheating being the very topic of your poorly sourc
115.
by posterboy 4y ago
I absolutely don't think so, no. Any link is unlikely to help you read and understand my initial comment, seeing that you communicate in bleep bloop
116.
by posterboy 4y ago
Jokes on you, I don't need summaries or articles to upvote a headline. Do you do double entenndres though?
117.
by posterboy 4y ago
> Oh you are not an accademic? I haven't said that. But how is a legitimate significant inquiry. How dare you (what's that even mean?) How do you expect people change their mind after they said obv bs, tl;dr the first time
118.
by posterboy 4y ago
> from 19th-century horse-racing slang There's hardly any worse "source" for etymology than that kind of jargon. > "ringer" was a late nineteenth-century term for a duplicate, usually with implications of dish
119.
by posterboy 4y ago
Not that it matters but I looked up ringer and I beleive wringer is essentially correct but the w was lost and I'm not sure. We used to speak of substitute players when a team needed to fill a spot with randoms, what is elsewhere cal
120.
by posterboy 4y ago
> I never once heard him mention that That's why it is so outrageous.

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