reroute1

24 ms·

241.
by reroute1 7y ago
Are you asking us to explain or generalize the behavior of billions of people? How much time do you have because there's about a billion reasons
242.
by reroute1 7y ago
"Nature doesn't operate on special nature-physics distinct from the physics of artificial systems." Who said that is does?. You asked how could it not be possible to recreate, and pointed to our own general intelligence as ev
243.
by reroute1 7y ago
Perhaps it is naturally occurring and not artificially reproducible (or possible for US to reproduce). Why should we assume that it is? Because we have reproduced other things? That doesn't necessitate our ability to create everything
244.
by reroute1 7y ago
For playing computer games maybe. Chess is such a simple proposition compared to real life and you are only comparing this AI against other AI...
245.
by reroute1 7y ago
That still doesn't mean that it's the only way and that the headline isn't hyberbolic.
246.
by reroute1 7y ago
OK but I'm saying I wasn't miserable and it was a better job than working retail to me. I agree it would be great to divide resources and labor in a more intelligent way I'm very open to ideas, but for now the reality is tha
247.
by reroute1 7y ago
What? You seem to be misunderstanding my statements. My first points were about the streetview product. Scooping up passwords is obviously not the intent of that product, maybe that was an error or they changed the core product at some poin
248.
by reroute1 7y ago
Street view is debatably invasive. I understand this might seem hand wavy to someone really concerned about privacy issues, but 1.generally speaking I would think VERY few people care about an image of their property being on street views.
249.
by reroute1 7y ago
It is actually possible to operate without relying on Google or any other big tech firm. Who is forcing you into these privacy dilemmas? All of their services are a choice you are making. You don't need to accept any of it if you don&#
250.
by reroute1 7y ago
I also did this and have younger friends who still do. I much preferred that job to a customer service one where I had to deal with angry people all day. I was also sorting via zip codes and enjoyed the physical work... I don't underst
251.
by reroute1 7y ago
Probably because that's a lot of extra work. And donating a can takes care of the obscurity problem and is dead simple.
252.
by reroute1 7y ago
That's something you just can't predict. No one knows what people will be thinking "generations from now". You seem to be projecting strongly.
253.
by reroute1 7y ago
You refuse to accept that there's a possibility of something in a domain you have no understanding of... That sounds like a very illogical refutation in itself
254.
by reroute1 7y ago
This data is interesting, but in the blog post the judgment made about it(or heavily suggested) that it's due to stereotypes and discrimination is a very broad stroke and it can't all be attributed to that. Maybe that is a part of
255.
by reroute1 7y ago
'"White males are privileged" is a reasonable statement to make with plenty of evidence to support it.' Is it though? I think you're going to need to be a lot more specific than that to make a reasonable statement.
256.
by reroute1 7y ago
Fair enough, though I'd say discounting a raised price is a borderline case for regulation. That is obviously deceiving and dubious at best. As I said you might feel good getting that discount, but it's an illusory savings which i
257.
by reroute1 7y ago
Never said anything about policing PRICES... The sales pricing is dirty not illegal. Businesses should be free to price things however they want, but that doesn't mean certain sales pricing isn't a dirty trick. And it's DEFIN
258.
by reroute1 7y ago
Businesses can set prices however they want, but that doesn't mean anyone has to buy it. But when shady pricing and sales come in the consumer feels better because they think they're saving and don't realize they are being de
259.
by reroute1 7y ago
People care more about feeling like they save money vs. actually saving money? If they found out they were just given the illusion of saving money vs. actually saving money who would choose the illusion? I sure as hell wouldn't it see
260.
by reroute1 7y ago
But this is placing a giant burden on the consumer to do legal level language analysis of a sales pitch. That's not going to happen, so that kind of language is taking advantage of the average person since they aren't going to do
261.
by reroute1 7y ago
It's not saying exercising your rights is having malicious programs, they are not mutually exclusive and they didn't make that claim.
262.
by reroute1 7y ago
Eh, Verizon just offered unlimited data for free for my whole family.
263.
by reroute1 7y ago
OK I understand the definition, but the idea men should work themselves to death is not one actually held by society at large. Is it only Japanese Male toxicity? Why don't other places have this idea is it just because Japan is not enl
264.
by reroute1 7y ago
It's a function of men being the main family provider for most of history, that's a fact not a toxic element of masculinity. Saying that has negatively affected people and assigning it a label is fine, but how is this issue relate
265.
by reroute1 7y ago
Except this isn't an area where there is toxicity related to gender roles. Women work as much as men do, and this CTO has an attitude that treats everyone equally. Where does the toxic masculinity enter this scenario? "a male empl
266.
by reroute1 7y ago
What does this attitude have to do with being male? They have children also. A woman could just as easily have this viewpoint and your anecdotal story doesn't provide any evidence to the contrary. Calling this toxic masculinity isn&#x2