ttyprintk

8 ms·

61.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Hi, Yes, we chose ARFF format, which is idiosyncratic yet well-defined back in the old data mining days.
62.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Except for multibyte encodings.
63.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Good work. I’m embarrassed to say this whole time I’ve been writing all my opinions for free.
64.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
> Most research on attitudes toward automation and trade measure respondents’ self-interest solely using their employment status rather than their status as consumers And this study goes on to ask about scenarios affecting both. More int
65.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Did I miss something big about solar power? It seems to have everything this commenter is looking for.
66.
Attitudes toward artificial intelligence and globalization(onlinelibrary.wiley.com)
1 points by ttyprintk 2y ago|1 comments
67.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Yeah, sorry that’s muddled thinking. I was agreeing with you and trying to use their hyperbolic bases to make the point that a series of disconnected phenomena have justified the President targeting individual law firms.
68.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Once AI can derive an access model by crafting packets, it takes a lot of imagination to say that bank tellers will still have jobs.
69.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The exciting promotion of a hacker into the ranks of government belongs somewhere other than Hacker News?
70.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The Deep State has such formidable opsec that they simultaneously are everywhere and nowhere. The Deep State has persisted in such a dangerous world, yet the current administration has defied learning their methods. Although the evidence of
71.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Such an app would have access to the DoD global address list in Exchange. It would also encourage a handshake akin to “are you in a place where you can securely talk?” which would have taken the Russian envoy out of the chat.
72.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
To circumlocute his habitual evasion, try offering an active phrasing: “Do you have a replacement in mind for Secretary Hegseth?” would be one way to prevent the passive-aggressive “I don’t really know Peter B. Hegseth”. When Trump “doesn’t
73.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
> “I don’t know who Putin is,” “I have no relationship with Putin” and “I don’t know Putin.” Good examples and I believe that’s a Bill-Clinton-under-oath use of carnal “is”. Nobody has the patience to wonder whether it’s true or false th
74.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The smartest people who ever lived worked on mid-century Cold War strategy, which was non-partisan. Von Neumann, Thomas Schelling, etc. The Secretary of Defense is supposed to be the best possible communicator of those ideas to the Presiden
75.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Signal could fundraise on new flair for DOGE implants, cabinet members, and folks who have side-loaded FSB certs.
76.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Manafort used Telegram extensively. The only messages used against him in court were iCloud backups of WhatsApp.
77.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
But the backfire is catastrophic: every leaker in DoD can now claim as a defense that their leak must be a political appointee up there attaching docs to now-expunged Signal chats. That is now both Occam and Bayes rational.
78.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Thanks, and also thanks to moderators for offering it
79.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The journalist declined to give any details after “UPDATE”, so that the story is not about Suez shipping but about opsec.
80.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The list of lies under oath. In particular, the libel case he lost.
81.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Before the phrase “good with the Cyber” I believed opsec was teachable.
82.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
A corollary here is that maximum pressure is being put on DoD to find “leakers”. It now appears that to the normal people in DoD, what looks like evidence of regular leaking to the press might be incompetence at the appointee level.
83.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
“it was created as a tool for civilian salvage and seabed mining” was likely a pretense for anyone developing it. Getting more imaginative, in international waters, we can talk about privateer and counter-privateer crews, maybe flying a Som
84.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Isnt it objectively true that China is the only country to lift 500m people from poverty? The debate is whether the power to do that needs to come from a single party so powerful it can starve 50m without repercussion.
85.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Great comment. Would this have happened without the tariff whiplash? As in, Trump always brings unaccountability. But he placed a venal children’s book author and a podcaster at the head of FBI. Since the USA has no codified privacy rights,
86.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Only if it were Russia can Trump stay quiet about Nord Stream, which he has.
87.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
The internal refugees in Syria occurred because of multi-year drought. Burma, 2008, was a cyclone. Leaving out some theories on proxy war is like leaving out any other kind of challenge.
88.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
> conservatism “takes an organic view of society as something that has grown up over time and cannot be arbitrarily changed. It puts more stock in experience than in abstract reasoning. It is skeptical of broad solutions, preferring to g
89.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
Bound to happen. No other tool can usefully produce a statistical number of spontaneous confessions, evidence of preparing to interfere with the investigation, or evidence of complicity, without needing any truthful inputs at all. It would
90.
by ttyprintk 2y ago
I would say that these kinds of religious edicts discourage investigation and development. The authority to elaborate on dietary taboos is then an expert on an ancient language, (trying to tell if an animal is “cloven hoof” by a murky descr

More ›