rhn_mk1

76 ms·

961.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> When you have the complete verilog source code for the CPU core That's a big "when". The road from an ISA to a core is long, and unless the core is copylefted (this isn't), then you aren't going to get the sour
962.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
You're not going to find scientfic positions advertised on LinkedIn, and I don't know what other blind spots that selection makes. I would concede if you compared StackOverflow questions. That would also reflect the definition of
963.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
IIRC, the wave of suicides was confined to the members of the club, so they actually knew what was up. On the other hand, there was at least a strong hint that it was going to spread globally, so you have a point there. On the other hand, t
964.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Keep in mind that (SPOILERS) the scientists were aware that their results were being manipulated. That's what the suicide note said, and that's also seen in the countdown that was clearly the result of an intelligent being.
965.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> In this sense it isn't any different than Forth, LISP, COBOL and FORTRAN. Given that Fortran is used all the time for numerical computations, especially in science, and this very site runs on LISP, I'm not sure you're m
966.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
No, there's no such assumption in my statement. That statement is merely open about what we don't know. Conversely, there is an assumption in your reasoning that non-animals are never conscious, which is, well, an assumption, and
967.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
That breaks down for anything that is not your kin though. "How do you know the computer is not conscious?" does not allow the answer "Because we are not kin". Best you can say is "Because we are not kin, I don&#x27
968.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> This happens when looking for updates anyway But it doesn't have to. My Debian system does not send a list of installed packages in order to get updates. It queries the list of available ones.
969.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I think it's the same reason as Gatsby: > you add your name, a bio, some links, and Gatsby does the rest. > > But that comes at a cost. And that cost was made clear by me hunting the favicon file
970.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
What fingerprints should be used?
971.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Absolutely. What happened to all the below-0 degrees of cold? -2°C is mushy, -10° is crispy, and then it gets very cold. It's important! EDIT: now I see the last interval is just very large: -9°C to 0°C. Something around -5°C would w
972.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
To make this more precise, it refers to the nuclear transformation of elements.
973.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
If we are nit picking, we can look at entropy and conclude no fuel is renewable :)
974.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> Under GDPR you MUST pop-up consent requests You actually don't, if you don't do any activity that calls for consent.
975.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I think you're misrepresenting this. The problem opposite to dying out is overgrowth. How do you distinguish which philosophy is trying to reduce overgrowth, and which is promoting dying out? Why do you think the article talks about on
976.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> I am grateful for my parents’ decisions here and so I conclude that having children in a world with a 1% risk of apocalypse is fine. That's the is-ought fallacy. That people did it before doesn't make it fine. Or survivorship
977.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Ironically, when NSDAP rose to power, this is how their competing parties neutralised themselves (according to what I remember from The Origins of Totalitarianism).
978.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
>No military is interested in making it easier for its enemies to fight you. Is this game made by the military?
979.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I'm not seing the catch in this question. It'sbeen possible to tear out pages, write in the margins, underline things, etc. since books existed.
980.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> Were we're heading What makes you think we're headed that way? Are there other plausible directions?
981.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I was expecting some reply that has actual thought, not a knee-jerk reaction.
982.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Logging before has the disadvantage of being noisier than after only, at least if you want to inspect the result of the operation.
983.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> Log after, not before This is already weird, what about operations that take a long time? If the session is interactive, the user should definitely know that nothing hung up. Or is it out of scope somehow?
984.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
That problem can be turned into a boon. You have a better chance that there's something interesting on the list you actually want to do. Or important ones, or whatever you care about. What about the ones you don't care about as mu
985.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Spoiler alert.
986.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
You can get that to some extent: https://github.com/picolove/picolove
987.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> what happens in the year 100000 We'll think about it when we get there :)
988.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
After you wrote > The same is true in deeply personal matters such as affairs of the heart, and confessions of moral confusion and even complicity in crimes. what came to my mind is the conversation I had with someone who confessed they
989.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Money is a really bad example, in that its utility/value is defined by consensus of people who are not you. If the market for $currency crashes, your money is not worth anything, regardless of where it is. If no one wants to do busines
990.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
How is ESNI any worse than non-encrypted SNI in that regard? If plain SNI was sufficient, then there's no incentive to do anything new, and no difference. If you need to hide, then at least with ESNI, you can operate at all, even if be

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