runnerup

17 ms·

181.
by runnerup 3y ago
I cannot source this, despite significant effort. It appears I've fallen victim to Disney's dramatizations.
182.
by runnerup 3y ago
OH, I didn't realize you meant human taxidermy. I believe that's not allowed except for science/education purposes such as "BODIES" and "Body World" exhibits: https://bodyworlds.com
183.
by runnerup 3y ago
He probably could have attempted to only leak the domestic surveillance, or at least screen out as much of the foreign intelligence methods as much as possible. Half of it was whistleblowing (domestic surveillance) but half of it was pseudo
184.
by runnerup 3y ago
Ah, yes, the famous social network platforms of 1993. More to the point, <13 year olds have been effectively outlawed from social media platforms since 1998 due to COPPA. It hasn't really stopped kids though. They just, go on the i
185.
by runnerup 3y ago
Entirely non-sarcastically, try: https://www.google.com/maps/search/taxidermy+near+me
186.
by runnerup 3y ago
Note also that Togo was 12 years old when he led the 261 mile journey. Most of his community who knew, expected Togo would die during or immediately as a result of completing the trip. I share your views on many purebreeds being immoral, bu
187.
by runnerup 3y ago
Erm, Togo's mounted skin is on display at the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Headquarters museum in Wasilla, Alaska. https://www.historyvshollywood.com/reelfaces/images/2019/12/...
188.
by runnerup 3y ago
Perhaps https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Togo_(dog) . Much of the wiki is borrowed from a more detailed book[0], "The Cruelest Miles" by Gay and Lainey Salisbury. 0: https://libgen.rs/book/in
189.
by runnerup 3y ago
To expand for those who don't know: Togo and Balto were both lead dogs owned/raised/trained by the same man (Leonhard Seppala) but they ran different sleds. Togo led the "A" team and Balto, being a lesser sled-dog,
190.
by runnerup 3y ago
Maybe to communicate with humans in open channels while frustrating automated attempts to analyze your conversation? I’m not sure
191.
by runnerup 3y ago
What are the largest IPO's so far? Have we had many go public over $30B of market cap?
192.
by runnerup 3y ago
Indeed, government “services” are not meant to be profitable. Dear lord the consequences if our military had to fund itself without tax dollars.
193.
by runnerup 3y ago
AFAIK, converting an image to a text summary isn't really a thing by itself. The related work would be "visual reasoning" which is the ability to ask things about the image in natural language and get responses back also in n
194.
by runnerup 3y ago
It's not old data, just a limited system. > looking for something to read to pass the time. preferably something deeply technical, not "pop-science" and well presented. gets the exact same response as: > looking for som
195.
by runnerup 3y ago
> unfair advantage heh. That's a bit of a strange wording, but yes. Domain-specific knowledge and connections are obviously a big advantage. I know it's frustrating when you're looking at "but how do I make money fr
196.
by runnerup 3y ago
Yeah basically use GPT-4 for now to make something useful and make customers happy, then eventually switch out to lower-cost LLM's as open-source options become available.
197.
by runnerup 3y ago
Hahaha at that point I’m not sure anything works better than frequent and empathetic conversation. I’ve known kids in middle school figure out how to make $200 or so to buy their own devices to stash away for personal use.
198.
by runnerup 3y ago
Idk I feel doing this a lot as a child may have solidified terrible sleep hygiene for myself.
199.
by runnerup 3y ago
It’s better but far from perfect. The Expanse also totally missed that there’s no such thing as stealth in space due to IR emissions from any life support.
200.
by runnerup 3y ago
Most likely you are correct. I suspect most citizens of India put “right to privacy” far, far below many other issues. So many are still affected daily by clean water and electricity shortages, lack of economic opportunities, and inconsiste
201.
by runnerup 3y ago
I think it’s aimed to be a dummy-proof version of “it’s okay to use chatGPT for proprietary code help because no one will be able to see that I did it, and it wont end up being regurgitated to someone else ten years from now.” If the contro
202.
by runnerup 3y ago
Weird. The term “Generative pretraining” seems to also exist in this 2016 proceeding from 2 years prior: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2016arXiv160202644D/abstra... Google Trends shows it first got searched fo
203.
by runnerup 3y ago
Yeah iPhone cameras can do all that stuff. Notice that iPhones have long exposure modes for astrophotography, but still also take high frame rate “slomo” videos. MEMS autofocus has been available on iPhones for almost a decade and voice coi
204.
by runnerup 3y ago
Another column in the row: flag_isForgotten: TRUE Then for the compliance query: SELECT * FROM victims WHERE flag_isForgotten = FALSE; A better model for your purposes might be the “Bottled in Bond” model where bourbon had t
205.
by runnerup 3y ago
Privacy.com might help
206.
by runnerup 3y ago
For me, Google Photos started a bit earlier: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picasa
207.
by runnerup 3y ago
I also feel like if achieving Tenure then allowed profs to stop "playing the game" and start "focusing on the students"...that getting rid of tenure means no one can ever stop "playing the game" and will never
208.
by runnerup 3y ago
ProPublica
209.
by runnerup 3y ago
Fascinating how a Canadian was convicted of breaking a USA law. I assume the criminal was probably selling the device to Americans but it's bizarre to me. As an American, I would never face judgment for some of the anti-speech laws of
210.
by runnerup 3y ago
CEO of Nintendo: Doug Bowser. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doug_Bowser

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