hedgedoops2

10 ms·

1.
by hedgedoops2 2mo ago
That sounds like a great opportunity to digitize all rare books and to provide them to libraries? And the competition, so they dont have to shred 2 or more copies?
2.
by hedgedoops2 2mo ago
Excellent point
3.
by hedgedoops2 3mo ago
You should still be able to confirm it with calorimetry though I guess? I'm confused about this.
4.
by hedgedoops2 3mo ago
Okay thats wrong they didnt find that. Looks like just did some ml and it suggested that such a reaction exists and what the two species are. Also its unclear whether during the phase transition there really is two seperate macroscopic regi
5.
by hedgedoops2 3mo ago
Nah. If I understand the article correctly, they found a phase transition reaction, a chemical reaction that occurs in liquid water below 0 C that splits the body of liquid water into one continuous region of high density and one of low, s
6.
by hedgedoops2 3mo ago
Pretty sure that debit chargebacks lead to an instant credit (by regulation). I'm almost tempted to test it right now but I am pretty sure I did this once and it took under 1 day Ok now I asked a chatbot for how this is regulated. The
7.
by hedgedoops2 3mo ago
You dont block either. The factory does decent software engineering - for which it can also use the same llm - so that when an attacker does either, a sota llm does not find bugs to exploit.
8.
by hedgedoops2 5mo ago
Ding ding ding This is one of the things a comprehensive interoperability mandate could enable. Require monopolistic companies that have a frontend/backend architecture to publish the interface docs and to not obstruct third party comm
9.
by hedgedoops2 5mo ago
People will pressure peers to not care about theatre? I mean opera I would get :p. Kidding. I'm not a theatre expert but I feel like recommending the play "The Lifespan of a Fact": https://www.newcitystage.com&#x2F
10.
by hedgedoops2 5mo ago
Lol, yes, subsidiarity. HOAs, the lowest level of US government.
11.
by hedgedoops2 6mo ago
My reading of [1] is that Palantir does data fusion. Their software, when installed on an organization's peripheral systems by their FDEs, centralizes all the org's data (within the org - not at palantir), and allows the org'
12.
by hedgedoops2 8mo ago
For me the idea of "people piloting mech suits" brings up lost kids, like Shinji from nge.
13.
by hedgedoops2 1y ago
You're saying maybe people have mistakenly accepted incorrect proofs now and again, so some theorems that people think are proven are unproven. I agree that this seems very likely. In practice when proofs of research mathematics are ch
14.
by hedgedoops2 2y ago
https://suboptimalism.neocities.org/optimalism/posts/shock-c...
15.
by hedgedoops2 2y ago
Maybe not individual warrants (at least not warrants to do non-scalable collections like hardware bugs in one's phone - I.e. warrants that, most users, with high probability, are not subject to). But mass surveillance, e.g. NSA, even w
16.
by hedgedoops2 2y ago
Doesn't matter. As long as the code is open source and e2ee, Signal staff could be official NSA employees, it wouldn't matter (in the short term - in the long term, you would see these things to change, of course.) I'd change
17.
by hedgedoops2 3y ago
Here you go: https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2023-06-20/ty-article/wh... Note that abolishing the common law reasonableness standard isn't the only change Netanjahu had planned originally. He's
18.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
Parent is only asking for eternal youth, not a way to massively decrease the net amount of entropy of the universe.
19.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
Biggest threat to democracy is moral panics about fake enemies instigated by politicians (specifically, demagogues). This helps with that by replacing politicians with direct democracy. It's more feasible than full-on direct democracy
20.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
Heat pumps can't be more efficient than the theoretical Carnot heat engine running in reverse, whose efficiency is T_outside / delta_T. In this case it's (273-28)K/98K = 2.5. I guess being 2x as efficient (cheap) as elec
21.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
> and it sickens me to see that my privacy depends on countries and electorates on which I have no say The problem isn't "foreign rule". The Swiss, famously independent, have one of the worst surveillance laws. Doesn'
22.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
Education Basic Income and Basic Capital (so you can use education)
23.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
I guess OP is looking for real life stories, of 'nightmares', caused by excessively complex or opaque kubernetes configurations. AKA "Tell us about how your boss/team has shot themselves in the foot by using kubernetes [
24.
by hedgedoops2 4y ago
It's astrology.
25.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
> Your argument kind of falls on itself there --> We can surveil them in person, but not digitally? Why? Because, before the internet, when surveillance was a lot of work, this prevented the abuse that is mass surveillance. Only now d
26.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
Selective prosecution
27.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
> The existence of Udacity / MIT OpenCourseWare / open textbooks, etc. without the whole population of the world being qualified in math & ML & everything else that exists proves that providing videos is not sufficient.
28.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
Every node operator can log their node's mempool, but the protocol does not ensure that mempools are consistent across nodes. That said, logging this might violate GDPR :)
29.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
If our mindset had been "zero covid", we'd not have gotten the mutants and the v1 vaccine would have driven it extinct. Please dont abuse the name of a strategy that was never implemented. What governments did was 'keep
30.
by hedgedoops2 5y ago
CCC has a longstanding policy demand called the "Datenbrief" ('data letter'). Under this proposal, every corporation that keeps personal information about a natural person would be obligated to, once a year, mail the sub

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