colorincorrect

4 ms·

1.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
fair enough. i was told that by a old/english scholar and i checked wiki sample text to confirm, but i must have been mistaken. >Middle English is much more similar to modern English than Classical Chinese is to modern Chinese (of a
2.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
misread, my bad; but i remain suspicious because from what i've heard the latin grammar is something quite alien, but then again i heard it from an english speaker....
3.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
your last sentence is inaccurate: an english reader cannot read any latin at all naively, but a modern chinese reader can interpret little/some/most of classical chinese, depending on the specific text in question
4.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
"classical" chinese is the form of chinese used before around 1910's (but some texts which have the "modern style" predate this time). single obscure characters would be used to convey a complex specific meaning, a
5.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
not sure if serious but this sounds like trying to learn english via python syntax
6.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
as to whether it is conscious or not influences whether you would want to model it a-la 3d physics engine, or if not then perhaps there is a more elegant solution we do not know of yet
7.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
"Mr. Soros is a philanthropist." also note that Soro's position isn't to inform a position on which Facebook should proceed with community guidelines, but instead he just wants to replace the heads of the company for wha
8.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
good point you raise: this statement is very behaviorist in leaning, and ignores human psychology, but perhaps this is to do with pragmatic reasons
9.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
it might be more accurate to say (as a hypothesis), is that whatever this "inner monologue" thing is, people don't seem to experience it the same, even if it does exist/not-exist
10.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
shhh don't tell him that: art is partially self contradictory anyhow
11.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
it is consistent for someone to procrastinate and work on something for a long time: you work for a long time while putting little effort. perhaps this was the intended interpretation?
12.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
>very small children spending a lot of their time learning basic concepts of cause and effect, properties of objects, materials and physics and so on. i do not believe that young children explicitly/consciously simulate in their min
13.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
maybe, but any regular human being might not want to play your stupid word game which isn't even fun at all asides for the AI researcher.
14.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
nitpicking here, but Cogito Ergo Sum (“I think, therefore I am”) has absolutely nothing to do with intelligence. in modern vernacular you might translate it as "i percieve/witness therefore i exist"
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by colorincorrect 7y ago
is there a similar analysis of google/facebook/instagram?
16.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
dumb question, but if VCs decided that the venture is profitable under a certain model (aka: no limits pricing), then why doesn't the domain registry just do so themselves?
17.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
there are a lot of dashcam footages of car crashes on youtube. i wonder if that information can be salvaged in some way
18.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
I'm curious if there's any "good" positive correlations with screen time. Any ideas?
19.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
obligatory comment that uBlockMatrix or any similar content blocker is good, but would anyone tell me if that is sufficient as well?
20.
2kliksphilip vs. Data Stealers(youtube.com)
1 points by colorincorrect 7y ago|1 comments
21.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
Im more curious as to how they were found: can not even the richest of persons be completely secretive of their money?
22.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
not that i believe (or not) that this will eventually be feasible, but the dream is that if you feed an introductory paragraph (which includes a thesis) to the algo, it will be able to generate the next 4 paragraphs, which completes a 5 par
23.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
known nothing about the results, i suspect that mid-ranges are poorer mainly because human frequency response is most sensitive towards mid-range aka vocal-pitch frequency
24.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
unrelated question: but why would any investigator leak information like this? who benefits?
25.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
counter argument: having something explicitly labeled as "advertisement" allows for people to take it into context. now that that route has been taken away, advertisers would pursuit native marketing, even more subversive.
26.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
I asked this question before and received no answers, so I'll ask again: Is there a source that details the specific issues that self-driving cars could face, and potential methods of solving them?
27.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
Even if we did this, we still don't know how to interface with the brain. Brain Computer Interface (BCI) technology is still very bad. We can barely do anything. I recall that using EEG, you can extract at most 4 degrees of freedom&#x2
28.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
i think this is the 2nd best option, not the best: as someone who deals with artsy stuff more than pure information (or more accurately, i prefer to interpret the goal of transmitting information as an artistic task), i find that too much w
29.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
https://imgur.com/a/I1jFrG8 this doesn't seem that bad, but maybe my phrasing of the colors was inaccurate.
30.
by colorincorrect 7y ago
that's a bit disappointing, seeing as this format is by far my favourite because of it being very simple and aesthetically pleasing. any suggestions? my intuitive response to this would be black on brightly hued navy blue, but i worry

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