woodchuck64

16 ms·

91.
by woodchuck64 12y ago
Don't you mean https://www.bis.org/publ/work490.htm
92.
by woodchuck64 12y ago
What's fascinating is inferring the other motives and agendas swirling around the issue that are then cut through by hard science (in Krakauer's favor): From http://www.alaskacommons.com/2013/09/22/w
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Gabe knows greatness.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Fatigue is such a killer of creativity and innovation. When I'm tired I feel my brain deliberately shying away from anything but the familiar and rote. How many great ideas have been sacrificed to stay an extra hour at work instead o
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Tiny thing: with the first picture I see on the web page showing a bed cover, I immediately assumed incorrectly that luna was a bed cover, not a mattress cover hidden out of sight.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
How soon before GoogLeNet roars back into first?
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Would bet state-of-the-art is doing face recognition with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolutional_neural_network or similar.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Barclay is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weathering_steel
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Jonathan Haidt's formulation makes it simple, really. Liberalism prioritizes the moral themes of care and fairness. Other moral themes--loyalty, authority, purity-- must always defer to the first two (in a liberal society). But thi
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
“Most are the gradual result of discovering better ways to do things over 20 years, while staying compatible with older applications.” (PSD apologist Tim Wright) There is no force more destructive.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
When they finally phase-in Deep Learning in Google search, the next step would be to apply that to email databases.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Good for them, "Pasture-Raised" just booted out "Free Range" in my personal egg-shopping check list.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
The HE psychopaths identified might be better described as narcissistic, and if so, the easiest way to identify a narcissist might be just to ask him or her: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/speaking-of-science/w
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Because the attack occurred on networks and computers belong to Sony Picture Entertainment based in Culver City, CA.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
If someone with broken English successfully hacks your company's internet firewall, are the odds improved that they will blow up your garage next? This seems strange to me.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Maybe a large monitor should be like a large desk. You only work on what's in front of you but with a glance around you quickly see everything that needs your attention. With a small monitor or small desk, things get stacked and bur
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
"Radiation is a potent allegory for human life. Everything is always, inevitably falling apart; we are all in arrested decay. Our greatest achievements may become at best footnotes; few people remember us; we can’t know what will event
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
It's certainly a feel-good story, but I'd like to hear more about how they intend to handle the "dirty details" that effectively destroy public restrooms. Is it basically like a public restroom with a full-time attendan
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Really too bad the harpoons failed. Why I wonder? http://image.slidesharecdn.com/rosettamediabriefing16octbiel...
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
"The CIA began to focus on the relationships between Russia’s intelligence agencies and organized crime." Ah, Russia: advanced technology and corruption in equal parts. And 4600 active nuclear warheads, the IT systems of which ar
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Could fighting patent trolls be a solid marketing strategy? It could!
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
"George" says: "I would want a warning saying, "Check this box and FYI: people discover their parents aren't their parents, they have siblings they didn't know about. If you check this box, these are the things
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Nit pick: "The top two manufacturers in the FPGA market are Xilinx and Altera. Xilinx was first off the block in the FPGA industry and has the lion’s share of the market." "Lion's share" is a bit of an exaggeration.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
I predict a society where men, women, couples work until age 60-70 and then retire and have children (assuming medical advances).
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Fascinating. I can't get over why Fraudsters Go Hungry. Rampant speculation: they're used to eating in front of a computer screen, they're doing what they love so no reason to do anything differently during lunch hour, they
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
Had to find out what eventually happened with Quittner/McDonalds.com: "Quittner did indeed offer the name back to McDonald's in one of his magazine columns, but not in exchange for money. In a manner reminiscent of the Prince
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
> "Oh, all the computers are already on? That only happens when Washington's waiting on something. Oh well, I'll carry on like this was any other low-risk morning" Because those situations were also low-risk mornings.
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
> No, the consequences were the same before and after I'm talking about the perceived consequences, not the actual consequences. The fallacy here is to perceive low consequences at one point in time, perceive high consequences at a
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
> I think you're wrong to ignore the consequences of the actions as an input to the punishment. This equivocates on "consequences" of actions, though. It's obvious that the consequences of hitting F7 before the incid
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by woodchuck64 12y ago
$HELL? Is that SHELL with a $? Is that Shell Oil and Gas? Is Shell Oil a problem for the human race? I suppose it could be, but your point escapes me. Or maybe the $ is a typo and you mean the Christian notion of Hell? Is Hell a problem

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