yesco

11 ms·

91.
by yesco 2y ago
I've always seen it as a logistical problem. With the Irish famine the British had a sophisticated world spanning logistical system that deliberately de-prioritized the Irish, even during an active famine that was a consequence of thei
92.
by yesco 2y ago
Why do we need to remember this agreement that provided zero security guarantees? At most it ensures denuclearization is dead, but frankly speaking, it already was. Maybe instead we should remember the 2014 Wales Summit that was intended to
93.
by yesco 2y ago
No I believe this discussion is about the majority of voting Americans.
94.
by yesco 2y ago
Only if you think computers need to copy the precise neurological "hardware" systems of the brain. However if you think of conciousness as software then I think overlap is highly likely considering both are emergent. That said, th
95.
by yesco 2y ago
Unless you are suggesting total anarchy, usually criticism of one system would imply you desire some kind of alternative to replace it, or perhaps even some kind of amendment to the current system. It sounds like you don't have one? Bu
96.
by yesco 2y ago
Oh so what do you consider to be present in the absense of capitalism if not what came before it?
97.
by yesco 2y ago
Exactly! The only solution is bringing back serfdom and hoping the party appointed manor lord does a better job than what us greedy peons could ever hope to accomplish on our own.
98.
by yesco 2y ago
Future totalitarianism? Is the UK's government restricted in anyway right now? What line have they not crossed yet?
99.
by yesco 2y ago
Would contractors need to do any of this? Is DOGE using federal funds? I'm not exactly clear on the situation but if they are just doing this for free and don't have access to confidential information, I could see that potentially
100.
by yesco 2y ago
> History teaches us where the story goes. Does it? When else has this happened before? Or do you just mean manipulated markets specifically?
101.
by yesco 2y ago
Not entirely what you are asking for, but Waydroid has a surprisingly simple architecture which makes it easy to tinker with to suit your needs. It just links the Android hardware compositor OEMs use straight into waylands interface, which
102.
by yesco 2y ago
>In fact, the Reserve Banks are required by law to transfer net earnings to the U.S. Treasury, after providing for all necessary expenses of the Reserve Banks, legally required dividend payments, and maintaining a limited balance in a su
103.
by yesco 2y ago
I fully agree with you here, but people that don't agree still exist despite how obviously wrong they may seem to us.
104.
by yesco 2y ago
Just my 2 cents, but I don't really see how your first paragraph proves the assertion you make in the second... Arguments about Netflix using too much bandwidth on an ISPs network are exactly the kind of thing I'd expect FCC perso
105.
by yesco 2y ago
I've always felt the FCC was an inappropriate path for enforcing this. Ideally it would be powers granted to the FTC either through legislation or potentially through existing powers they might already have in this domain. The FCC&#x27
106.
by yesco 2y ago
I am happy to inform you that the United States also does not have school shootings on an "almost daily basis". Not trying to be pedantic here, but gross exaggerations misrepresent the issue.
107.
by yesco 2y ago
The idea is that bots are inflexible to deviations from accepted norms and can't actually "see" rendered browser content. So if your generic 404, 403 error pages return a 200 status instead, with invisible links to other non
108.
by yesco 2y ago
In my opinion, life is just self-replicating tumbleweeds of matter that drift towards local spaces with high energy. The ideal "shape" of these tumbleweeds is gradually approximated via the algorithm of evolution, filtering out th
109.
by yesco 2y ago
Personally, I think the subsequent libel lawsuits demonstrates it was all just ego
110.
by yesco 2y ago
Because it was just a silly internal code name for an unreleased product and Carl Sagon was just being a killjoy to his own fans. That he continued to escalate with lawsuits makes him look ridiculous frankly...
111.
by yesco 2y ago
I think it's all about how you spin it in, imagine: - SimCity where you can read a newspaper about what's happening in your city that actually reflects the events that have occurred with interesting perspectives from the residents
112.
by yesco 2y ago
To add another angle: in the past I've experienced issues where I'd always butt heads with a co-worker if we used a messenger, but would be fine when we talked over a call. I'm sure a higher reading comprehension from a certa
113.
by yesco 2y ago
I think it's simply the enforcement mechanisms make people paranoid, especially since they are usually directed at children (by schools), it all then snowballs from there. I agree the needles don't help though.
114.
by yesco 2y ago
Yeah it's a bit like naming a python library "python"
115.
by yesco 2y ago
> My wife is a professional translator and spends a good deal of time picking up the steaming wrecks that LLMs have left after someone went for the "cheap" option first. And we're talking best of breed stuff like DeepL her
116.
by yesco 2y ago
Fair enough, I never really took those claims seriously but will concede that many still seem to be in that headspace even now.
117.
by yesco 2y ago
I'm not sure what promises you are talking about, but I've found LLMs to be extraordinarily helpful for both my job and daily life. They are excellent at translation, summarization, troubleshooting, and brainstorming. I've us
118.
by yesco 2y ago
That's because it was.
119.
by yesco 2y ago
Gaining reliable access to the equipment can also be tricky depending on your budget, schedule and floorplan. I personally couldn't really get a good habit going until I could purchase the equipment and make it available from home. Pri
120.
by yesco 2y ago
I'm confused about what you guys keep getting at here when you say vague stuff like "reinforcing social statuses". I hope it's not what I think it is. My issues with the "soft" sciences, is chiefly their inabil

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