zer0gravity

10 ms·

91.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
It is. There will also be a high incentive for hackers to attack at take control of some certificate autorities. And it will be worse than accepting self signed certificates as trusted solutions...
92.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
I'm sorry, but you're using all these terms that I don't really understand and I don't have time nor interest in studying. This doesn't mean that I can't think about things. I may not get far, but that's n
93.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
"Ego depletion" is such a misleading/tricky name. It's merely attention depletion. And I do believe that's the underlying mechanism that both will and cognition use. And yes, if one looks at its own experience then
94.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Well, this de Sitter space would "--literally-- grow to infinite volume" only in theory. If you would actually try to build such a thing I'd say the probability that at some point you would remain without building blocks is v
95.
Ask HN: What's the condition for a show hn to get from shownew to main show?
1 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments
96.
Anonymous chat(fruit-fly.herokuapp.com)
1 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments
97.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Not trying to solve anything here. I'm just saying that from my, non autoritative, perspective this is how things look like..
98.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
The point is that we're all playing the user role much more then the company owner/employee role. Products and services are developed by companies and if they don't design things thinking about how they as users of those prod
99.
Show HN: Anonymous chat based on web-events(fruit-fly.herokuapp.com)
3 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments
100.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
My impression about the universe: It's finite. "Infinity" is an abstraction, it cannot exist in reality. It's 100% deterministic, based on some fundamental rules. Those rules are imposed and enforced by computation and t
101.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
If we really take security seriously then we should be talking about LAN of things. Anything that requires a connection to the internet and that takes firmware upgrades from the manufacturer and hides data from the user/owner is a secu
102.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
If you don't have anything to hide, or you don't want to trick people by paying less then the value they produce, then this kind of system is much better because it promotes honesty and a kind of mutual respect. It may seem strang
103.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
The man is simply saying that the underlying neurological mechanism (i.e. mirror neurons ) used to decode others behaviour and possbily make a prediction about "what they're up to" is used also to decode/simulate our own
104.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
In my view, much grief can be avoided if people that have a mind able to build things that can have an impact for better or for worse, will use that mind to also control how those things will be used. When engineering and philosophy are div
105.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
I suppose there will be a class of people, probably techies/hackers, that will build/use technologies that will protect their privacy. I wish there were communities similar to the one around linux do develop these technologies. Ho
106.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
> What I want, is host my own security agent I don't trust third parties, no matter who they are. Technology can be developed so that the burden on the user is reduced, but nodoby wants to go there, because after all companies do
107.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
The security model based on passwords kept by site provider is totally broken. I, as a user, don't want to keep 20 different passwords for 20 different sites. What I want, is host my own security agent through which I can talk with any
108.
Half of people click anything sent to them(arstechnica.com)
2 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|2 comments
109.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Evolutionary this makes sense. When the ways in which you can die far outreach the way in which you can stay alive, if you don't adopt fast the correct rules you're gone. And you do that by just copying the behaviour of individual
110.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
However, maybe you will consider the request described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12397375 For research purposes :)
111.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
On a track with both right and left turns that wouldn't have been the case. While I agree that exposing the NN to diverse tracks each iteration asures a thorough learning, I was kind of curios how susceptible the algorithm is to exploi
112.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
I suppose this is one of those self sustaining phenomena, like a fire. Doing it, gives him the energy to do it further.. Getting there is harder..
113.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Changing mutation rate to 0.1 and crossover rate to 0.3 seems to improve the learnig.. 0.5 mutation rate is way too much..
114.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Ok, generation 60 and now a huge progress has been made. More than 50% of the cars are now able to finish almost all of the tracks. Very cool!
115.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
Generation 50 but none of the cars has learned to pass more than 5-6 corners. Also, changining the track from one interation to another I don't think it helps. The training should be done on the same track until at least one of the car
116.
by zer0gravity 10y ago
This is actually a demo based on websockets and a distributed event bus[0]. Any feedback is appreciated. [0]- https://github.com/acionescu/web-events
117.
Read some quotes, share ideas with strangers(fruit-fly.herokuapp.com)
3 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|1 comments
118.
Show HN: Fruit Fly reloaded: Anonymous status sharing demo app(fruit-fly.herokuapp.com)
1 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments
119.
Fruit-Fly: Ephemeral microblogging and primitive chat(fruit-fly.herokuapp.com)
2 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments
120.
25 years of Linux(zdnet.com)
1 points by zer0gravity 10y ago|0 comments

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