rl3

78 ms·

931.
by rl3 8y ago
Just revel in overcoming the unfairness, embrace it. When life sticks a dagger in your side, laugh in its face (or grimace) and prevail anyways. None of that will erase the pain that stems from being behind your peers in career or romantic
932.
by rl3 8y ago
Personal image classification and management. A lazy way to solve the fact I drown in my own photos/videos/screenshots/etc on a daily basis and don't really have time to sort through it all. All it would need to do is gr
933.
by rl3 8y ago
Including me. The artifacting and crashing has become progressively worse with just a few weeks of sporadic usage. Heavy loads tend to accelerate the deterioration. The RMA process looks bleak with so many users having received defective re
934.
People are reporting problems with their Nvidia RTX 2080 Ti GPUs(cnet.com)
1 points by rl3 8y ago|0 comments
935.
Nvidia's GeForce RTX 2080 Ti cards are reportedly failing in high numbers(theinquirer.net)
3 points by rl3 8y ago|0 comments
936.
Nvidia RTX 2080 Ti Cards Have a Serious Problem – They Keep Dying(forbes.com)
8 points by rl3 8y ago|0 comments
937.
Nvidia’s flagship RTX 2080 Ti graphics cards are failing more than they should(techradar.com)
7 points by rl3 8y ago|4 comments
938.
by rl3 8y ago
Excellent documentation, stability, and a deprecation date of at least 2020 or better.
939.
by rl3 8y ago
Polyamorous people can still marry or be married. That doesn't somehow make them "serial liars" or otherwise result in them being required to describe their relationships using a specific term such as open marriage.
940.
by rl3 8y ago
Not to mention CFL bulbs. It's really great when something as mundane as a lightbulb breaking turns into a veritable hazmat situation.[0] The risk/reward ratio there boggles the mind, especially given the fact LED bulbs exist. [0]
941.
by rl3 8y ago
> It seems silicone masks are very good. I wonder if surveillance cameras are able to tell if a person is wearing one. One would think IR imaging would bust masks pretty quick due to differences in thermal characteristics from normal sk
942.
by rl3 8y ago
Or it was just a mobile user who unwittingly fat-fingered the link, or perhaps lost signal. Accidental flags are surprisingly easy to do.
943.
by rl3 8y ago
> “Yes, that's a re-education school,” another shopkeeper agreed. > “There are tens of thousands of people there now. They have some problems with their thoughts.” That reads like fictional prose, but it unfortunately isn'
944.
by rl3 8y ago
> The satellite photograph was discovered by researchers looking for evidence of that system on the global mapping software, Google Earth. Presumably the NRO and NGA also knew about this place, likely as it was being built. It's a
945.
by rl3 8y ago
> I still think NippleJS is a funny and innocent name. Everybody has nipples, so it's pretty inclusive too. I agree. The entire situation is absurd. The advice to ignore the naysayer(s) seems to be the correct course of action. Tha
946.
by rl3 8y ago
Why is it assumed that this morally undesirable money would take the form of an LP directly signed on with one's VC? Can't this money instead invest itself with an existing LP that's seemingly on the up and up? For example, s
947.
by rl3 8y ago
> Why is this a federal crime? Anything related to damaging computer systems via way of unauthorized (or even sometimes even authorized) access can easily become a federal crime. The CFAA[0] comes to mind, see 18 U.S.C. § 1030(a)(5)(A)
948.
by rl3 8y ago
>2. Hacking the servers after being fired and deleting the data May I ask what happened with this? For many companies step one would be to contact the feds, and then the former employee would awaken to the sound of their door being kic
949.
by rl3 8y ago
Amazon doesn't even have the 9700k right now. Newegg does, however if memory serves they didn't earlier today.
950.
by rl3 8y ago
It's worth noting this is largely a paper launch thus far: https://www.reddit.com/r/intel/comments/9pidjh/any_9900k_ama... The October 19th date that everyone was given thus far seems to be a fantas
951.
by rl3 8y ago
I agree it seems absurd on the face of it (forgive me), but with enhancement techniques going mainstream elsewhere, I could see it happening with surveillance applications. Sure, the false positive rate will go up, but it might help generat
952.
by rl3 8y ago
What happens when they combine this with image enhancement powered by deep learning?
953.
by rl3 8y ago
> Oracle is a self-driving lawnmower that will hunt you down. That will then litigate unless you already have a multi-year severed limb support contract.
954.
by rl3 8y ago
Oh, I agree entirely. My only qualm is that in terms of online dating, people have essentially no choice but to submit themselves to systems where the inner workings are either not known or poorly designed. Yet, it's what everyone uses
955.
by rl3 8y ago
It'd be interesting to know gender ratios as they exist at specific levels of attractiveness. Since you can't really objectively measure that, the next best thing would be via something like Tinder's internal ELO score it ass
956.
by rl3 8y ago
This is essentially Yelp's business model.
957.
by rl3 8y ago
To expand on what you're saying: when a user base forms habits around a product—especially something they use on a daily basis—changes no matter how good can be jarring as a result, and thus have a negative impact. Perhaps Snapchat as
958.
by rl3 8y ago
Despite the scary name, I fail to see the laundering connection. Wouldn't the trades hit the blockchain upon final execution anyways? They look pretty legit. Here's more info: https://venturebeat.com/2018/09&#
959.
by rl3 8y ago
Relevant: https://republicprotocol.com/
960.
by rl3 8y ago
> The fact that 85% of the normal room lighting is blocked by the lens means that wearing it would essentially be like wearing sunglasses. As part of a costume I bought some $4 sunglasses at the thrift store and wore them in a dimly-lit

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