pylua

14 ms·

571.
by pylua 3y ago
Is the spirit of the law always aligned with the analytical meaning ? Do you think it is here ? I understand the spirit of the law, but I do not feel like that can override an analytical interpretation.
572.
by pylua 3y ago
That’s why it’s a systemic failure . Years of law study to interpret laws with context long dropped. The fact that the sec let Coinbase last this long is proof the system is over complicated and cannot be maintained efficiently.
573.
by pylua 3y ago
Vague laws that take years of law to interpret then passed to an agency that does not have the same context of laws passed 100 years ago. If the system worked and the sec felt this way Coinbase should have never existed . This is proof that
574.
by pylua 3y ago
Originally well intentioned , I think we are seeing it break down here. I am not a lawyer, but as a layman I am not convinced by the sec and their interpretation of things. I am inclined to think that they will bow to political pressure and
575.
by pylua 3y ago
That is good history to know , thank you. It does feel like to me in this case, this is a failure due the government being slow to respond and unable to produce an interpretation of the law consistent with a completely analytical meaning le
576.
by pylua 3y ago
Thanks for the insight. It does feel like the organizations ability to interpret the laws is more related to a political agency than the letter of the law. There should just be a letter of the law , analytical meaning branch of government.
577.
by pylua 3y ago
It is scary to me how much legislating is done by these government bodies inside the (executive ?) branch. I do sympathize with anyone trying to get clear requirements in black and white terms of what is and isn’t acceptable . I think this
578.
by pylua 3y ago
Seems like a complex explanation when someone new eventually asks why is this done this way.
579.
by pylua 3y ago
I’m not a fan of this personally. It seems very pedantic and honestly the IDE gives such great hints on things already —- I don’t think it actually helps anyone learn anything in the long run. Also worth mentioning is that having multiple w
580.
by pylua 3y ago
Gnucash has an ofx client . They can be tricky to configure .
581.
by pylua 3y ago
This is less about observance with the laws and more about how to verify that lawyers are doing their jobs properly, sort of tools like ide for developer. Often times lawyers make mistakes like in the article or even file things in the wron
582.
by pylua 3y ago
What needs to exist is a legal compiler that lawyers can plug responses into from these tools. Sort of how a developer would use chat gpt. A giant rules engine for the law. I’m surprised one doesn’t exist or isn’t in progress that I know of
583.
by pylua 3y ago
I know nothing of this industry but, if I had to guess , a few companies hold large amounts of data . They will be able to train on proprietary data, develop the proper trial and error automation then really automate out a lot of chemists,
584.
by pylua 3y ago
For the amount of money college costs you would think that colleges could afford to hire enough people to perform that kind of rigor.
585.
by pylua 3y ago
We need to rethink the concept of a term paper and how it is graded. If a machine can produce a paper then why should we be doing it at all? In my opinion, the purpose of producing a paper is to interrogate an issue in depth. I think we sho
586.
by pylua 3y ago
I strongly believe that any false positive rate here means they shouldn’t be used at all to detect cheating. It really is morally wrong to potentially fail people that have worked hard to produce something then to question the integrity of
587.
by pylua 3y ago
I use it to ask questions on how to do things that I am not clear about in frameworks I am not familiar with. For instance the best way to implement paging using a spring webclient. You have to chat with it to get it to provide the most opt
588.
by pylua 3y ago
Is hiring h1b for cost reasons illegal ?
589.
by pylua 3y ago
If I were mark I would also be concerned with how to separate human views and clicks of ads versus an enlightened so robot.
590.
by pylua 4y ago
Even without a Frankenstein solution I imagine it is very difficult, tedious, and cumbersome. Two banking cores will be wildly different and there aren’t very many open banking specifications. Not to mention that there are tons of bespoke b
591.
by pylua 4y ago
One thing I don’t understand about bank mergers is the psych aspect of IT workers. The merger has to be very challenging and tedious from a software perpsective and I can’t imagine being invested in it if there is a good chance I will be la
592.
by pylua 4y ago
I love his series. I find him and his videos to be very approachable and enjoyable. I also appreciate his approach towards not over engineering things.
593.
by pylua 4y ago
We need legislation that is opt-in only when data is to be used to train models. If users feel like their work has been stolen to use in non human models then they should be able to sue and get a list of the training data . This is a good w
594.
by pylua 4y ago
I would say this is being negligent if it is generalized. Often times architecting a system involves meetings with multiple parties — stake holders , legal counsels, and months or years of planning ahead to give a proper estimate for a larg
595.
by pylua 4y ago
Will Wright had a quote on this … if you don’t have any constraints you are just playing. That said, however, The problem I run into during practice is dependencies— people want estimates to integrate into systems you have never heard of or
596.
by pylua 4y ago
There are situations that are seemingly objectively valid. For instance , a hotel that has bad reviews gets new ownership that fixes the issues. Thanks for the link, I will look into that
597.
Ask HN: GPT/Bard and right to be forgotten?
2 points by pylua 4y ago|2 comments
598.
by pylua 4y ago
I honestly can’t believe that government agencies can operate in this broad scope without further checks and balances. It is ripe for corruption , favoritism, and elitism. The fed needs checks on its power. This feels less like a free mark
599.
by pylua 4y ago
Right… I hope this isn’t a situation where everyone has to be dishonest in order to compete at the highest level. Major League Baseball and cycling from the early 00s come to mind. I wonder if having correct rules that are unenforceable do
600.
by pylua 4y ago
Whatever they produce, even if it is technically brilliant, will just be lost in the ai generated noise.

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