RandomLensman

7 ms·

61.
by RandomLensman 25d ago
Continuously exercised and on everything as a matter of course? Not all is done via direct democracy there (even though it is the ultimate backstop in a way), it also has representative democracy.
62.
by RandomLensman 25d ago
Who is the leadership? The Council - then it would be national elections etc for the individual national representatives; the Commission - then it would be the European Parliament.
63.
by RandomLensman 25d ago
Has such a system ever existed anywhere? How would citizens even have the time?
64.
by RandomLensman 28d ago
I think being smart and attentive means noticing a lot of poor craftsmanship (broadest sense, in a lot of areas from politics to whatever) and understanding why that can be sort of a stable situation with little chance of changing, so need
65.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
My time proving things is long in the past and any systems way back when I was studying (some math among other things) certainly were different and usually quite narrow. My point was rather more motivated by having seen so many weird ways f
66.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Doesn't Lean also have libraries? Anyway, there could also be hardware errors, I suppose.
67.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
If the proof is formally verified but impossible to understand how would anyone be able to be sure the formal verification is correct? Complex software is bound to have bugs, no?
68.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Speculative whether it could be done with humans without severe side effects that would make it useless/pointless. Is it a product available to humans at all?
69.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
This sounds highly speculative then, i.e., the biology could never work out, no?
70.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
How would you address the non-interchangeable nature of synonymous codons? Do we know the right replacements?
71.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
What's an example of a government adjacent company? And was that in a civil law country?
72.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
I think you need to be more precise then on what you mean by "law" and differentiate there and also by what authorises that.
73.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
1) Laws need parliament, no? Just agreeing to it isn't necessarily enough at least in some countries. 2) What laws and sections specifically makes that possible? Are there examples of that happening? 3) Where can I find that interpreta
74.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
There is already (partial) automation there, for example for finding new drug candidates. Isn't that so far only static folding?
75.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
1) Would that fine print be binding? 2) What actual law/regulation would that currently be that would be used for such an outright refusal? 3) Would that comply with current regulation?
76.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
>The watermarking algorithm itself has a VERY specific property that should have set off everyone's alarm bells: it is NOT the case that you can "check text for AI watermark". What it technically mandates is that if you pr
77.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Being a major importers of olive oil is probably not such a big deal. The EU is pretty self-sufficient for food, for example - can change a bit the food and agg mix if needed (and some countries have emergency stores as well).
78.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Shouldn't it be the users that need to do any RoI measurements? Not sure you'll get detailed data from them easily.
79.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
What is difficult about measuring RoI? Time scales?
80.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
JD Rockefeller actually went to a public school (in the US, not UK meaning).
81.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
There is no serious talk on the IMF taking control of French public finances. The spread between France OAT and German Bunds is less than 100bps. The French annual budget deficit is lower than the projected US one.
82.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
If a string produced from random noise gets compressed (because it has invariably some repetitions in it if long enough), is there any prediction? Even getting the probability distributions right doesn't get to any way to reliably to p
83.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
I think in the end, could always reframe any moral decision as risk management but not sure that is ultimately helpful. I have certainly seen decisions that were taken because it didn't "sit" right to do something (profitable
84.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Have you ever been in committees approving new products or perhaps certain transactions? These chains aren't necessarily that long. But "can", sure, things could fail etc. and some places are better than others at it.
85.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
The people and procedures inside are the backstop.
86.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Sorry, wasn't meant to be rude - maybe I missed it, but how are you pursuing that political stance actively rather than here writing about what you dislike about it? For example, are you active in a political party or business associat
87.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Can't speak to your issue in Austria with over 200 pages. Never encountered that in Germany. Germany has removed Meisterzwang for some areas - so there is that. If people want to regulate certain things they can, even if you don't
88.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Societies get to decide on their "traditions" and they need not be efficient - the "new world" has oddities there, too. (Not sure how guilds in cities relate to kings if we are talking about Handwerk, though.) If people
89.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Not the OP, but I don't think you can. The understanding someone manufacturing silicon has will be not be attainable by reading about it etc. Similar for QM, no replacement for doing (some of) the math yourself, be involved in experime
90.
by RandomLensman 1mo ago
Not wanting to move might have costs. Yes, local integration has value, but also means you had to stick around to get there - comes with a cost. And local people show plenty ability to protect things/stop building etc. The regulations

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