tbrownaw

28 ms·

751.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Well sure, "disability" doesn't mean "different", it means "less able to do certain things".
752.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
So is the new part that it's apes instead of monkeys, or that they're sharing and being picky about that? Because I know monkeys have been known to get drunk since quite a while ago.
753.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Art generators can be used by people who would otherwise have to pay artists, so they're in competition with the people dissing them. Code assistants are used by programmers wanting to be more productive. Things that claim to replace p
754.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> LE personnel would have to get insurance, like doctors, which would be crazy expensive and, considering their pay scale, unaffordable. So pay would have to go up? There'd probably also have to be something where if they were fol
755.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> wager dollars to donuts Donuts at the local grocery store are $7/dozen. If you're somewhere with generally higher prices, this bet might not be as lopsided as it's traditionally meant to be.
756.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Can it? I thought panels were well over 10% efficiency these days. Plus I'm pretty sure there's a hard limit somewhere below 100%.
757.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Of course, the mesh agent that inspects traffic for rule compliance will also need to call the LLM backend in order to deal with something as free-form as prompts and generations.
758.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Meh. If it does eventually go away, it wouldn't be the first time I've switched editors. Which turns out to not actually be all that hard to do. > Is it individualism? That they only consider their own narrow short-term intere
759.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> no incentive to falsify results to advance their career There still personal ideology, teh lulz, basic cluelessness, and just being nuts.
760.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Well, define "trust". This example is using what sounds like crowdsource apps as a measurement instrument. Which is going to have different limitations and different sources of interference than other measurement instruments, but
761.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> project to assess soil erosion and degradation in vineyards using geographical mapping systems and artificial intelligence (AI). ... AI helps me to design and polish the software codes that I use Is this describing use of something
762.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Half of all people are above average. (Or maybe a third of all people if you count it as a range rather than a point.)
763.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
- any ransomware gang when their target pays up - the people on the technical side of Digital Restrictions Management stuff - the folks behind SELinux - anyone DOSing a service they don't like
764.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Get exposed to enough different authority figures' different favored ideas and there might not be that much left that you haven't been exposed to yet.
765.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> Do I think kids should see that? Probably not, but I also don't believe it's inherently going to 'traumatize' all of them - I saw much of the same stuff you did, I'm sure, and I don't count it amongst my
766.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Maybe you can't get all the nice semantic benefits of marked-up plaintext, but there's still always the .tiff option.
767.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
From your article: > Step two of curation is an anti-racist and inclusive audit, where quality is defined by "resources that promote anti-racism, cultural responsiveness and inclusivity." And step three is a representation aud
768.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> limited their educational opportunities, and also because it’s hard for a child to lever themselves into a higher socioeconomic group than their parents. Is this not what universal state-funded schooling is for. (And please don'
769.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> natural act Most actions do or don't suit circumstances, rather than this being something inherent. I might take lots of pictures outside at a festival or go pee inside a bathroom, but probably not the reverse. (See also, the fu
770.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> These findings contradict the commonly-held idea that killing is an 'unnatural' act for humans that inevitably inflicts a moral injury on the individual, the researchers write in Armed Forces and Society. > "There
771.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> In the US you can make a strong case that a big database of faces and IDs could be really dangerous though I think The government already has this from RealID.
772.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> I'm not versed in creating ultra-sterile lab conditions -- things can escape VMs, escape your network, nothing is impossible. I suppose it is a bit hard to find hardware without integrated wifi these days. Maybe taking a sbc (pi
773.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Don't some projects already issue their own CVEs?
774.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
1. Does not follow. Just because you don't like someone's politics doesn't mean they're dishonest. 2. Your own link contradicts you. It says explicitly that that site hasn't failed any of their fact checks and doesn
775.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> In the end - the absolute best of everything is expensive. Very expensive. I doubt a system can afford to have that happen for everyone, It's not a question of money. If there's one person who's acknowledged as &quot
776.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> Adobe isn't trying to be ethical, they are trying to be more legally compliant, Ethics (as opposed to morals) is about codified rules. The law is a set of codified rules. So are these really that different (beyond how the law
777.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
What about showing the actual real amount that that particular user paid for those tokens?
778.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
Being statistically significant is about how good your measurement is. (In one particular way.) It's entirely unrelated to being practically significant.
779.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
All of the claims about health benefits that I've seen were about other (families of) chemicals, rather than the ethanol itself.
780.
by tbrownaw 2y ago
If you click through to the doj press release, they're saying the statements were pretty explicit.

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