yarg

54 ms·

751.
by yarg 4y ago
> because that's not actually a thing that makes sense. No for micro-blogging, but Mastodon supports direct messaging, and if you support direct messaging, you should support end-to-end. > If you don't own the key exchange .
752.
by yarg 4y ago
Not if end-to-end encryption is available.
753.
by yarg 4y ago
It's deeper than that, not sculpted by - entirely defined by. You're a lump of electrical fat wrapped in a fortress of bone, running an internal approximation of the localised world outside. And from within this fortress, with its
754.
by yarg 4y ago
It also sounds like an intractable optimisation problem.
755.
by yarg 4y ago
> at worst a fun drug Mushrooms pulled me back from the precipice of suicide, I will never stop advocating for their usage and legalisation - but this is dangerously wrong. At worst they can shoot you into a horror space from which you w
756.
by yarg 4y ago
If they're unwilling to work with people who disagree with them politically? With federated services, then at very least the people making the technical decisions around the protocols should try to be politically neutral. The cost of t
757.
by yarg 4y ago
Human binocular vision is what has been used to drive cars up until now, so it can be done (with a few thousand million years of iteration). Ideally cars will be self-driving using only passive sensors - but I do think that Musk/Tesla
758.
by yarg 4y ago
You've got me there.
759.
by yarg 4y ago
He also had a problem with women (to be fair, he was a professional writer - and apparently his wife wouldn't let him use the house). I don't think I've read a single well-meaning intelligent woman in a PKD story. I remember
760.
by yarg 4y ago
What're the thermal dissipation requirements? How densly is it possible to structure them and still provide adequate cooling?
761.
by yarg 4y ago
I don't assume that someone knows the context, I assume that they could understand the context if they looked at it - that it can be explained to them to a useful extent. Because if you don't understand that, then your understandi
762.
by yarg 4y ago
He just accidentally bought twitter for $44,000,000,000.
763.
by yarg 4y ago
I don't see why anyone would bother to target Musk with a false flag attack; he's been doing a fine job of shitting the bed all by himself. Let it play out.
764.
by yarg 4y ago
OK. But it's far from efficient, and I think that you're exaggerating the difficulty associated with improving the situation.
765.
by yarg 4y ago
Fingerprinting is possible if you know what's in the cache before you use it. If I make a request for a given dependency, and am allowed to so much as time how long it takes to resolve, I can detect if it was already there and there&#x
766.
by yarg 4y ago
As per your second link: > This means if you visited a website and it loaded the resource: > https://www.somesite.com/foo.js > and you then visited a second website, and it also included the same resource, then the
767.
by yarg 4y ago
Dependency resolution for the web would fix this. It can be done, and needs to be - and more securely than the half-assed efforts of the likes of NPM and Maven. All dependencies signed - let's encrypt has made this a viable option. I d
768.
by yarg 4y ago
The syntax is still backward though. > SELECT blah FROM source vs > FROM source SELECT blah Fixing this would permit some very useful developer features.
769.
by yarg 4y ago
The child porn problem is a double edged sword. Detection becomes easier - is it pornography with a child in it? Generation starts to become trivial - this video, but this person has the features of an X year old. At least in the latter cas
770.
by yarg 4y ago
The problem with copyright isn't that it exists and provides protections - this incentivises creators. But life of the creator + 70 years? Reminds me of this: https://arstechnica.com/uncategorized/2007/07&#x2F
771.
by yarg 4y ago
How about the decision tree for even a simple recurrent NN.
772.
by yarg 4y ago
Steamboat Willie was released in 1928. People probably would have less of a problem if microsoft breached the license on 100 year old code.
773.
by yarg 4y ago
It'd probably turn towards Disney's history of bribing congress for copyright extensions whenever the mouse is about to enter the public domain.
774.
by yarg 4y ago
I think that the AGPL would've been a better solution for elastic search, but in some ways I don't think it goes far enough. Look, for example, at google doing an end-run about the GPL by using a license that restricts forking rig
775.
by yarg 4y ago
I think it's a move in the right direction - but I've never been a fan of convolutional networks. There's significant potential value in networks that can regenerate their input after processing. It can be used to detect conf
776.
by yarg 4y ago
He'll always be this guy, to me: https://goldeneye.fandom.com/wiki/Valentin_Zukovsky
777.
by yarg 4y ago
x^1.2 is a polynomial (1.2^x is exponential).
778.
by yarg 4y ago
I think he was joking.
779.
by yarg 4y ago
> This isnt quite like phrenology, but the mentation seems approximate. Really? Phrenology was utter bullshit - a methodology based on genetics can answer some questions correctly, and others within statistical bounds. Incorporating unde
780.
by yarg 4y ago
Generally not if you have a justification for whatever you're arguing.

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