rng-concern

6 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   I might be misremembering, but talking with a friend years ago he was talking about a "New Scientist" article that described how the brain is flushed/cleaned of most memories at age 4 and again at age 7. Or something like tha
2. 32.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   The axioms of rationality, morality, etc. I've always found interesting. We have certain axioms, (let me chose an arbitrary, and possibly not quite an axiomy-enough example): "human life has value". We hold this to be self-ev
3. 33.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   For every new language I learn, there's a task I eventually want for various purposes, and that's to use whatever reflection system that is available to traverse data structures in memory, and at the very least, dump a log of thos
4. 34.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   I think they mean a hypothetical future of chrome browser, not what websim currently is.
5. 35.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   I remember listening to the radio (I believe on cbc canada), and one issue of studying any living thing is, whether your animal/creature of choice is in vogue currently or not. People below have mentioned funding which ties into that,
6. 36.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   Warning: half way through the article is a pay wall. I feel robbed of 5 minutes and interest.
7. 37.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   Thank you for your advice
8. 38.▲
   by rng-concern 2y ago

   Slight tangent to the article, but I wanted to bring up a style of game my son plays, rng games, that are very popular on roblox and other places. The basic idea is there is very little actual gameplay involved. The user sits in the game, o