throwaway613834

14 ms·

91.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
What? That seems both wrong and meaningless. You can compile as many programs as you want into a single DLL. Doesn't mean a thing.
92.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Isn't the logical question to ask "Why do you need to see how our algorithms make their decisions?" Surely if this is due to legal issues then they can point you to the relevant law?
93.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
When did robocalls get shut down? Was it recent?
94.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Debt has a statute of limitations?
95.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
I'm confused, I just quoted an article from 2016 saying it was about phones and possibly tablets/desktops, and you say it's always been a laptop thing? Anything you can quote from 2016 to that effect?
96.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Yeah but does that imply phones? Or is it about Snapdragon tablets or something?
97.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
I thought it was supposed to be for phones. That's what I read last year: "I'm hearing this Cobalt [x86-on-ARM] technology is aimed at phone and possibly tablet/desktop devices." [1] I'm confused when it be
98.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Wow: > “To be fair I was in the wrong, but it really hurt to see that relationship come undone from an outside attack,” he said. “It was a huge setback and I've learnt my lesson.” Maybe the lesson was still setting in, though, becau
99.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Does anyone know if/when Windows 10's x86-on-ARM thing might come out for phone(s) ? I don't really care for the emulation on laptops but I need to upgrade my phone and this is a factor.
100.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Yeah, I agree with everything you said.
101.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
But how do you get them to finally give up? If they say you owe X and you say no, I owe Y, then does one of you have to threaten to go to court before expecting a settlement?
102.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Wow, that does make my blood boil. Is there any indication as to whether that assessment is still accurate, given that the book is from 2001? I could see this not being the case, given the digitization of money flow and how much easier it m
103.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
I think you mean "principal"? (Got very confused reading your comment since I thought you were objecting to the concept in principle.)
104.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
My point wasn't that file deletion is the goal, my point was a single bit could change the entire meaning.
105.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Do things like the job atmosphere (and hence people wanting to leave rather than work or be associated with that kind of felon) and the perceived increased likelihood of a criminal to commit the crime again (and hence you not wanting to be
106.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
The rub though is that people probably wouldn't want to hire that kind of a person for any job. The law doesn't allow for that.
107.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Could someone explain something to me? The difference between malware and useful-ware can be just 1 negation instruction. e.g. you list all files in a folder recursively and delete the ones that end with ".tmp", or you delete the
108.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
It needs more upvotes. I'm confused at how it's at the bottom of the comments here. It's an excellent one.
109.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> Do they actually negotiate the amount of tax to pay? I know they will negotiate on payment terms. Confused, did you click the link at all? It literally answers your question right there at the beginning: > An offer in compromise all
110.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> You know that phrase "machine learning is money laundering for bias"? Hadn't heard of it. Sounds catchy though. Could you explain the similarity? (Along with the definition of "bias" you're using?)
111.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
It's doesn't mean anything to just point at the source of an error though. You need to show that the error results in a bias (edit: or variance) on a large scale. My point here was that it seems pretty plausible for the law of lar
112.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> I own many machines in the cloud. They are beautiful. I was talking about web apps, but w.r.t. VMs... sure, at the price of your pocket though? I can run my home computer all I want and not pay for anything except the electricity and i
113.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> What about if the local Ferrari club decides to go for a cruise and all meet at a coffee shop in the neighbouring suburb every week? I presume they looked at more than one neighborhood? Or are you suggesting Ferrari owners have a consp
114.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
How do you deduce "Everyone with a pickup truck is conservative/Republican." from the statement "If P(sedans) > P(pickups) then P(precinct voting Democrat) >= 88%." ?
115.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> just because you own a pickup truck then you must be conservative Could you point us to whatever sentence in the article that made or even suggested this? I didn't see any part of the article stating that everyone who has a pickup
116.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
I would be very curious if you'd see these distinctions even in neighborhoods where occupational reasons don't exist. My hunch is that you still would, but I don't know/haven't looked into it.
117.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> I don't like to install software. As a child of the web, my feet are firmly planted into the cloud. It's funny, I'm the exact opposite. I don't like cloud apps. One day they're there, next day half their featur
118.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
The sedan vs. pickup truck example (you read the article right?) didn't sound like a distinction of material wealth to me. It seems more related to what kinds of attitudes/values/views/etc. that kind of person has. e.g.
119.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
Yeah it's probably just a different rendering algorithm on Windows than Mac.
120.
by throwaway613834 9y ago
> What you said shouldn't be enough proof except in a banana republic. What effect does being a banana republic have on this?

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