ralfd

75 ms·

961.
by ralfd 10y ago
This B2/B2 elimination also immediately jumped out to me as being wrong. But a Youtube comment wrote: > "But the thing is, I ran a few tests through a big randomized sample set, and... he's right. It's super weir …
962.
by ralfd 10y ago
I don't understand. If the average of the last 10 seasons is 20 home runs, what would be a better predicted value? You are a bit short in explaining here? Your site, and the Wiki link, is very math formular heavy. Is there an explanati
963.
by ralfd 10y ago
You mean dropbox.
964.
by ralfd 10y ago
17?
965.
by ralfd 10y ago
This. We have still 8 months left. How hard can it be to design a tower? I guess Apple is having some interesting trick in their sleeve, but come on, how long could it take? Just throw a few more engineers on it!
966.
by ralfd 10y ago
As a European that sounds terrible! That it is not as bad as a lawless warzone in a failed African state isn't much consolation??
967.
by ralfd 10y ago
MacOS (we are talking about Xcode) is using the SI definition though. 10 Mega should be 10 Million.
968.
by ralfd 10y ago
Other way around. Bretagne in France was named after (celtic) britonic settlers from Great Britain who fled the invading (germanic) anglo-saxons. The "Great" denotes that the Island is larger than Ireland (which is "little&qu
969.
by ralfd 10y ago
The Amish will abide.
970.
by ralfd 10y ago
> near-instantaneous hot water at all times But only with two faucets.
971.
by ralfd 10y ago
And if there is an error?
972.
by ralfd 10y ago
Wait. Does that mean I could make an advertising/animation film with the protagonists looking like famous actors or does another law then apply?
973.
by ralfd 10y ago
Clicked a recent video and he rants about random numbers, the lottery and the "whitest of the white scientists of the National Institute of Standards" with a few colorful "monkey niggers" thrown in. ..... uh Okay? Is th
974.
by ralfd 10y ago
In the city Guangzhou there is a "Little Africa" of African immigrant workers. Though CNN has an article from last year, that they leave China again, as China has "hostile immigration policies, widespread racism, and at-once
975.
by ralfd 10y ago
Well, it is not colonization, as China doesn't build colonies in Africa. But look at this photo in this article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/business/batteries/c... https://www.was
976.
by ralfd 10y ago
That sounds naive to me. How would you react if you had to decide about a resume and get one perfectly qualified listing a leadership role in a conservative/republican student organisation, like Young Americas Foundations which opposes
977.
by ralfd 10y ago
> Just so you know, sometimes when women leave for "family reasons", it is because they are sick of putting up with the bullshit No discrimination necessary. Every job has bullshit for everyone. An engineer friend got a new bos
978.
by ralfd 10y ago
I read this as "lets throw a "might" in to be less blatant, but this is what i believe".
979.
by ralfd 10y ago
The Dwarf Fortress authors are lucky though, that people care enough for their niche to donate money to them. They are not under pressure to produce something finished or follow some traditional release cycle.
980.
by ralfd 10y ago
Parks & Recreation joke about doing 3 weeks of animation work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iE2T-LM2AZg
981.
by ralfd 10y ago
That is true, BUT: In the 1980s A) far fewer mobile devices were around and B) such devices ran happily on Mignon batteries (think the Walkman). There is a vastly bigger hunger now for batteries (also as storage devices/electric cars)
982.
by ralfd 10y ago
But do your friends trash their phone when it gets 2 years old phone or do they sell it on EBay or hand it down to family members?
983.
by ralfd 10y ago
> Then he makes the point that this requires embodiment, that they have a physical body in space He makes even a stronger curious claim: That "This realization is often called the “embodiment problem” and most researchers in AI no
984.
by ralfd 10y ago
And? You ended at the most interesting point: What happened then? What did he say when you approached him?
985.
by ralfd 10y ago
> Whoa, that Morse code idea was meant as a joke. Edit: ahh ok that's not how Knocki works. It sort of does. Look at this advertisement: https://knocki.com/images/3dhouse.jpg I don't know if the idea of us
986.
by ralfd 10y ago
Hm. You could make two backups and checksum each file and safe the checksum. Then you could compare regularly file contents with the initial checksum, if there is a mismatch copy from the other backup.
987.
by ralfd 10y ago
And? What did he find? What? Is that clickbait for intellectuals? I hate this type of questions as headlines.
988.
by ralfd 10y ago
If they would pay a dividend, would class A shares have an advantages there? If not I can't see how Snaps stock could be worth anything at all. It was just free money for them from the IPO without any obligations to the new "owner
989.
by ralfd 10y ago
> 50 IQ points is huge. It's the difference between a burger flipper and a physics professor. The change to the world when the average 5th grader is mastering chromodynamics is hard to even contemplate. We will have super smart burg
990.
by ralfd 10y ago
> The idea was that a parent faced with the possibility of their child dying painfully couldn't possibly refuse the treatment and therefore couldn't give informed consent. Well ... I get the idea, but I am not sure this is rati

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