jawbone3

7 ms·

1.
by jawbone3 9y ago
> "The idea that children could be out without a parent hovering was just completely unknown to them," Macklem recalls. "And the fact that the kids talked to someone who they obviously knew but who was not a parent."
2.
by jawbone3 9y ago
I guess there is the possibility of putting porn everywhere...
3.
by jawbone3 9y ago
One of the things it takes is piracy being severely restricted, but by the usual interpretations of the space traty, thatsfine in space.
4.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Treatis aren’t ignored without cost, they are artifices in the same sense that the obligation to treat you and what you say decently is an artifice.
5.
by jawbone3 9y ago
About the same as human rights in similar cicumstances I would imagine
6.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Hey, that’s a big unsourced claim to make about an organisation that has no experience of manned spaceflight.
7.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Well, the mountaineer reason of ”because it’s there”, which honestly is probably the more honest and moral of the two. To become a ”mulit-planet species” in a real sense we need more earthlike planets, else the iss in orbit around the moon
8.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Not when you hold it in you hands, which is the clearly stated premise.
9.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Right, so you haven't heard any of the noise over NK sending up rockets then? Nukes are not spy sattelites, they are extremely destructive and symbolic weapons and you say the russians will be fine with an overflight based on their fai
10.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Something else that can happen is that citizens side with their elected representatives and start boycotting you in significant numbers.
11.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Uh, you remember how indyref was Cameron gambling the cohecion of his country for the opportunity to steal a policy issue from the opposition? The idea that indyref was allowed out of respect of popular will is utterly deluded, Cameron neve
12.
by jawbone3 9y ago
The russians have the correct solution of simply adding rockets vaugely looking like finns instead of fake fins!
13.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Do you mean you should select the majority norms or let the first random poster exclude everyone that isn't in their subculture?
14.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Title says Mario, but then the example is Megaman? Is he really that unknown theverge?!
15.
by jawbone3 9y ago
How long did it take you to get them to train in a day?
16.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Well, in the important case of finding something new and interesting you need proper MC to verify your understanding. In practice you are right that using the NN like it actually speaks about reality will be common and not too harmful, peop
17.
by jawbone3 9y ago
I'm not saying a NN doesn't reproduce analytical expressions, rather that "take everything and mix it together a bunch of times using this recipe" is not the form that the laws of nature has. I'm not sure what you t
18.
by jawbone3 9y ago
I guess you train it on things you know and use it to tell if a new observation looks familiar or not. You can't use the NN for the final analysis because its just a pile of linear algebra shaped like a causal theory: there is no actua
19.
by jawbone3 9y ago
No, you can of course write some simple stretchy model that fits fast. The thing with NNs is that you don't have to domuch work to get a good fast model, you use cpu cores for that instead.
20.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Astronomy strives to be a science, so ultimately it needs to tune causal models with data. NNs will by their nature never be causal (their entire point is that they can approximate everything), so they will be used like here to find candida
21.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Dude, stars don't have constant brigthness...
22.
by jawbone3 9y ago
You mean you count not showing up to vote as an active vote choice that should be protected by secrecy? Because the secrecy of the physical votes is produced by the mixing of large numbers of indistinguishable containers prior to reading, n
23.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Games for high end computers trivially satisfy this.
24.
by jawbone3 9y ago
What is the objection to keeping track of who voted?
25.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Right, there was nothing political at all about the supression of wikileaks and torrent sites, it was just legal proceedings...
26.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Astronomy now is a science, but historically there wasn't any distinction and much astronometry (measurements of the sky) was done to increase the accuracy of the predictions. It could well be they are doing epicycles caculations to de
27.
by jawbone3 9y ago
You could just update the law you know... it doesn't have to be the slave to old ideas.
28.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Facilitating the organisation of neo nazis is likewise dangerous, to the point that people die regularly. That is the other, just as real danger, that you are trading the dangers of censoring eminem with. There is also the fact that all the
29.
by jawbone3 9y ago
The op speaks about the choices of people based on thier lived experience of working these jobs, and the grand parent is also arguing inside that context. You present arguments that clearly seek to support of the GP, but talk about the outs
30.
by jawbone3 9y ago
Thats funny! By your summary women have poor representation in tech fields because the working conditions are bad, so people should stop trying to get women into the sector because the will get crappy jobs. Let me suggest that a sane person

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