mousa

5 ms·

1.
by mousa 9y ago
I think the disclosure procedures were abandoned because people outside of the loop had figured it out from Linux kernel upgrades.
2.
by mousa 9y ago
Why shouldn't they? I personally like the answers and use them often if I'm trying to find a fact, like when someone famous was born. If someone is going to blindly trust Google without verifying and google doesn't try to ans
3.
by mousa 9y ago
Probably doesn't hurt business as the new people who rent there will have more money
4.
by mousa 9y ago
>more irregular in size than wheat berries Wheat is one of those plants that humans have mastered. One person can farm thousands of acres of wheat. Generally that's only true of plants that are very uniform and that you wipe out eac
5.
by mousa 9y ago
There is one tiny little mention of Waymo in there but that's clearly the main push for Google in robotics now, and if that's where those robotics aquihires went maybe that's what they wanted.
6.
by mousa 9y ago
Noone in the world thinks Baidu gives good results.
7.
by mousa 9y ago
It would make it hard to pretend that the DDG results were much better than those irrelevant Google results that more fanatical Googlephobes insist they get.
8.
by mousa 9y ago
Can't really blame him, it might seem kind of arrogant to refuse to do the task they give and propose one yourself, although it is pretty impressive that you could do something useful on a codebase you haven't seen during the code
9.
by mousa 9y ago
It doesn't feel that bad either. I thought I'd be miserable but this dry heat is painless compared to 90s in the East.
10.
by mousa 9y ago
You don't get a new bike every year. You're talking about a 1 time payment for all 65+. After that just give it to everyone who turns 65.
11.
by mousa 9y ago
The way it was published does not lead me to believe that story. The link to the document riffed on documents whose authors want all Googlers to read them and fix their broken ways.
12.
by mousa 9y ago
Where did the author get the idea this was anonymous or posted as a meme?
13.
by mousa 9y ago
maybe not going to happen, seems like most googlers disagree with the doc but more so with the leaks
14.
by mousa 9y ago
I`m sure The first driverless cars for the public will start being available for rides in Silicon Valley or AZ and just on the regular roads they know very very well. I've still never seen one on the highway.
15.
by mousa 10y ago
I don't see why automated vehicles would cause this redesign to happen when human drivers haven't.
16.
by mousa 10y ago
Are you sure they want robotics rather than pure software? For the longest time I was really put off of programming because of all the libraries and magic going on and people trying to show me the "cool stuff." It was cool stuff b
17.
by mousa 10y ago
I live in the south and even here a ton of the churches are ok with LGBTQ and don't harp on guilt or how we all need to be saved. Unitarians, Episcopalean, Presbyterian (USA), Quakers, etc. It's still hard to sit through a service
18.
by mousa 10y ago
Of course there is work to be done. It's just work that a smaller and smaller percentage of the most competent people + technology can be useful in. This isn't just an issue of providing more training resources, technology allows
19.
by mousa 10y ago
No economic use is not oblivion. Being useless needs to somehow be destigmatized while not being encouraged. It's not the end of the world, there are happy monks who live in seclusion off the generosity of others, there are some happy
20.
by mousa 10y ago
What abstraction? Comparisons are ubiquitous, easy to read, and a one-liner as well. If the range were to change it could affect performance. I've never seen anything written like the original loop, it's not like it's a Pytho
21.
by mousa 11y ago
Those kinds of technologies are coming at a faster pace too. But the fact you discount search engines and cell phones kind of shows how fast new technologies are moving. They're on the same scale as cotton gins but we don't have
22.
by mousa 11y ago
25 years from now is forever in biological engineering. It's crazy to think noone knew much about CRISPR 4 years ago, now it's used everywhere. It's like that in other fields too. The things AI is able to do is growing rapidl
23.
by mousa 11y ago
A lot of those 1% would be executed for their crimes in Singapore. They aren't in prison because they know the severity of the punishments and thus avoid the crimes.
24.
by mousa 12y ago
There are jobs that are legitimately BS and everyone within the industry knows it but works hard at it anyways because it's their job. In the investment world there are a lot that come to mind. A large number of financial advisors&#x27
25.
by mousa 12y ago
My guess is the expensive version is less about being a huge source of revenue and more about emphasizing Apple brand is the brand of the elite.
26.
by mousa 12y ago
I'd be worried about staying in Moscow right now if I were Snowden. Whether true or not, Russian government is acting fully confident that Nemstov was killed as a false flag. If they get a little more angry about accusations the "
27.
by mousa 12y ago
Yeah. On the other hand obvious is much more intimidating. It wouldn't be the first time intimidation trumps subtlety for the Kremlin. It's been the MO of many of their governments and Putins as well for example polonium tea.
28.
by mousa 12y ago
Woah thats some Illuminati stuff
29.
by mousa 12y ago
Even if it's two decades instead of one it is going to be a huge huge change worthy of the hype. There will be huge consequences. For example the job that employs the most Americans is truck driving.
30.
by mousa 12y ago
That is probably one of the easiest combinations to get a career right now. Hedge funds, other investment companies, pretty much all the finance industry is on the hunt for people who know a lot of about computer science and have interest i

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