x220

40 ms·

421.
by x220 8y ago
You are absolutely correct. That would almost certainly reduce deaths, and I would support taxing myself more for more money to go towards safer public transportation to reduce traffic fatalities. I will, at the same time, support self-driv
422.
by x220 8y ago
>I wouldn’t say speech recognition is solved. It’s still quite error prone. Sure it is, but it's doing a hell of a lot better than many critics thought ever possible. >Self-driving cars need to be even better or people will die.
423.
by x220 8y ago
When you are young, you have a lot of potential. You really have the potential to be anything. As you get older, you lose that potential by making choices that limit your choices in the future. In exchange, you actually become something or
424.
Gell-Mann amnesia effect(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by x220 8y ago|0 comments
425.
by x220 8y ago
I support not virtue signalling. I would be happier if people said what they meant and didn't virtue signal. I do not virtue signal; I don't care much what people think about my political opinions. I think I'm internally cons
426.
by x220 8y ago
By the way, I've never read something in The Economist that contradicted my personal knowledge and experience. They're worth the money, I think.
427.
by x220 8y ago
At least in America, food is basically free. If you are fine with eating the same food over and over again and have time to cook, you can eat for $10 per week in most places. Rent and higher education, on the other hand...
428.
by x220 8y ago
If you say you support something, but don't want to take actions that demonstrably promote what you are supporting, you are virtue signalling. It's quite simple, and it's maddening.
429.
by x220 8y ago
>That said, I'm sure most of the western world is in blind oppulence. Do you want to know how I know you're out of touch?
430.
by x220 8y ago
I'd estimate that a solid 90% of the mainstream news I read about computer science subjects has factual errors. Not interpretations different than mine--stuff that just ain't true. It makes me wonder how competent the writer is, a
431.
by x220 8y ago
Moviepass doesn't get enough investment money to continue operating.
432.
by x220 8y ago
It's about freedom for the users and developers.
433.
Crypko: Cryptocollectible Game Empowered by GANs [pdf](crypko.ai)
31 points by x220 8y ago|3 comments
434.
by x220 8y ago
Care to share a link to your thesis?
435.
by x220 8y ago
But it will never truly be post-privacy. As always, the rich and powerful will carefully guard their privacy all while saying to the rest of the world that you have nothing to fear if you have nothing to hide.
436.
Have We Reached Peak Tears of Joy?(blog.emojipedia.org)
1 points by x220 8y ago|0 comments
437.
by x220 9y ago
Signal isn't anonymous. You need a phone number. Why did the all-knowing Moxie require this? No one has ever provided a good reason.
438.
by x220 9y ago
Genius
439.
by x220 9y ago
Do you sincerely think that we are totally unable to predict when--or if ever--we might create general intelligence, something which stupid evolution has done through trial and error, but humans can attempt with striking brilliance and worl
440.
by x220 9y ago
Yes, what a clever, politically convenient explanation.
441.
by x220 9y ago
I think anyone, regardless of training or education, should be able to be a nurse. To say otherwise is sexism.
442.
by x220 9y ago
>I find it very difficult to believe that most of the people who continually reinforce this myth actually believe it to be true. That is totally irrelevant to their decision process. People keep repeating these statistics because it&#x27
443.
by x220 9y ago
>But equal pay means equal pay for people with similar qualifications doing similar jobs. This is a wonderful example of a double standard: when a study finds that men earn more than women, people say it doesn't matter that they are
444.
by x220 9y ago
If communication or guidance is disabled, aircraft still need to function in a complex combat environment: they need to be able to intelligently identify targets, follow rules of engagement, engage correctly, and weigh the costs and benefit
445.
by x220 9y ago
So that they can be manipulated by internet media monopolies instead?
446.
by x220 9y ago
>You can only influence people if they're dumb _and_ watching your news programs. Seems like a dwindling market if you ask me. The amount of people watching TV is going down, but the proportion of people who think uncritically is sk
447.
by x220 9y ago
Bad people are often smart.
448.
by x220 9y ago
I hope this doesn't come across as a personal attack. This is meant to be a message for people reading your comment. If push-ups can treat your (undiagnosed) depression, then you do not have depression. Full stop. This is not to say th
449.
by x220 9y ago
You do need middlemen. The middleman is whatever service you must use to convert btc or eth to local currency which will actually be accepted for payments.
450.
by x220 9y ago
Criminal cases in nearly all jurisdictions in the United States are not judged on a case-by-case basis. They are judged on precedent.

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