Karlozkiller

7 ms·

1.
by Karlozkiller 7y ago
Why're everybody commenting about it being a 737? It's one of the most common, stable and widely used aircraft families, no? It does not say it was a 737MAX, which would be quite improbable as they're still grounded. Reacting
2.
by Karlozkiller 7y ago
HGH being Human Growth Hormone? I've taken that during puberty, as a medium to get to "normal size" In hindsight doctors say that might have been what triggered my chronic auto immune hepatitis (immune system attacks my own l
3.
by Karlozkiller 7y ago
No expert either, but afaik you can divide livers into thirds and they will regrow. So when you transplant a liver you take two thirds from the donor, I assume to give the recipient more liver to work with, but I don't know why. (spel
4.
by Karlozkiller 7y ago
Are you saying DOH does not affect client side ad blocking because it can be shut off?
5.
by Karlozkiller 7y ago
This is where readin satanic texts early on in life really set the tone for me. Summed up they say "There's no point to anything so enjoy life as best you can, while you can". Those texts really focus on you as the supreme ma
6.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
If the task you want to solve is automatic function naming I definitely think normalizing would be an improvement. But I'm not sure it would be the right thing for all applications. Don't have any examples though.
7.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
I never heard of stem cell treatment for auto-immune diseases at all. Got two conditions myself, I would not go for such a 'radical' treatment at this point though as I do not feel I suffer enough to try it out. I will read up on
8.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
I'd say the technology for building a bot with computer vision is already here or close to it. So building a working one would not take long. The problem, as they stated in the QnA is that the image processing would take much more hard
9.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
They specifically said they would have to implement a special case for heroes that control more than one unit in the future. So you're saying that even before they set up a rule about microing illusions to protect humans from a feature
10.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
I had to look up what 'end-to-end' means in regard to neural nets and machine learning. And the answer seems to differ slightly or very much with every webpage I hit. Stack exchange says it means 'all classifiers are trained
11.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
They're not forbidden to so business, they're forbidden to so business unless they adapt their product or practices. I'd say that is pretty much the same as this case?
12.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
It's quite a long video, I can not claim to have seen it all, but the allegations should come up within the first 36 minutes and after the initial introduction by the third party. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7hnVYM
13.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
Yes, he claims that was all the money he ever got from his 'accomplice' for selling a lot of things over several years, including screws and the CDs in question. The CDs according to him were only a minor part of that sum. Doesn&#
14.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
Do you have a link to the court documents? This whole thing seems like a mess regardless of who is right. Although I'm quite sure these recovery discs do not allow you to install windows without a license. They never did when I used su
15.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
He disputes the emails claiming they are made up and tampered with insinuating his partner in selling these CDs has implicated him to get a lesser sentence. Obviously someone in this whole mess is lying or grossly misinformed, the problem i
16.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
According to 'the defendant' that value is all of the money he got from Bob Wolff over a couple of Years not only from the discs. The discs returned a lot less. Though of course that might be a lie, I wouldn't know.
17.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
According to what he says himself in an interview he was selling the CDs 25 cent a piece after paying for production in China and shipping to the US. I don't think you can get much meaningful profit from that.
18.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
> 15 months sounds excessive, but the fact the software could be downloaded by customers for free is not a mitigating factor in a guy attempting to make a profit making it look as much as possible like a paid for product sold by Dell&#x2
19.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
I did find the experiment a bit more eerie than 'killing for food'. But that aside, some of the ethical problems they discussed in the article were regarding whether the possible revival of ones brain would mean that the person an
20.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
It's not well defined, but we can compare a dead brain to a brain in comatose to a fully awake and perceptive brain. I assume, given what they say in the article, that the pig brain activity in the experiment was somewhere close to the
21.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
I've had colleagues believe bitbucket is a replacement for git. I had to explain there's a quite big difference between the two. I assume he had mixed up github with git and correctly deduced bitbucket is an alternative to github
22.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
And the inevitable rise in wireless card skimming that would ensue? OK maybe not inevitable but it's made a lot easier with wireless cards etc. And I do expect 'thugs' to catch on. Plus, you can only do that on lower sums. If
23.
by Karlozkiller 8y ago
Yes, as long as you add a huge penalty to the training algorithm for triggering any underlying safety system I see no problem in that. (Otherwise I can see a completely mad car that believes everything is safe as it never crashes even when
24.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
But wouldn't aging be exactly that damage accumulation? Are we then not saying 'not aging is impossible, here are some examples of things not aging' ?
25.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
I thought the underlying schema was pretty obvious. However I made lots of mistakes due to trying it out from my phone, and it didn't cooperate as well as one would've liked. But I think the design was good. I also noticed the opt
26.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
I finally fully switched over to Linux from Windows due to specific games beginning to work in Linux (was some years ago now). And I know several others who say they prefer Linux but don't want to switch because they play games that mi
27.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
There is degree to the wrongness yes. But yes I am not saying the original hypothesis was not progress at the time (unlike Freud's non contributions) the left right hypothesis did contribute at the time as it actually looked at the br
28.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
The left right hypothesis is wrong. The brain specialization is much more fine grained and much more adaptible to circumstances than described. Yes there are some specialized loci that happen to (most often) be in the left or right hemisphe
29.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
Spot on. The article focuses a lot on 'artistic genius'. Actually it jumps a lot between a great deal of things. There's a leap between the photographer who invented new technology, to Jason Padgett who began seeing the worl
30.
by Karlozkiller 9y ago
How do you mean knowing Debian/Arch would hamper your effectiveness with SELinux? Can't you just apply the SELinux hardened kernel in Arch/Debian or whatever else?

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