s0ulphire

5 ms·

1.
by s0ulphire 3y ago
'Temperature' would probably already be close, which controls how much GPT takes low probability (could reasonably be interpreted as confidence?) into account.
2.
by s0ulphire 3y ago
Love it! The older kids in the fam regularly revisit this game to recreate the lan battles of old, would love adding these to shake things up a bit :) post up a paypal donation link if you'd like some $$ for your efforts!
3.
by s0ulphire 3y ago
I'm no fan of the stock MIUI experience either, especially china-only variants, but with that said... The bootloader unlock is 7 days and has been for every xiaomi phone I've owned. You can turn off "Sync" which is xiaom
4.
by s0ulphire 3y ago
FYI the word you're lookin for is 'vein' :) the other type means conceited/narcissistic.
5.
by s0ulphire 3y ago
The assumption that a child can't give consent is based on their lack of understanding of what exactly they're consenting to, same as a drunk person can't give consent for the same reason. So yes, a 16yo seeking out a 12yo to
6.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
We may indeed have souls or be eternal; although I call myself atheist, I don't agree with subscribing with 100% certainty to any idea. As CosmicSkeptic points out everyone holds bad ideas without knowing it, and unless you're ope
7.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
Feel free to point me to something specific, like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_deprivation
8.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
A follow up question: as a human doesn't start with "knowing" something either and first creates definitions for objects or words, which it then uses to build increasingly abstract concepts that we eventually classify as &quo
9.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
I'll dig up a source in a bit, but there is a critical period of development in which a child must be exposed to language, or they will fail to develop the very core skills that you're suggesting are innate abilities in a person
10.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
The question being asked was "what it would mean under this definition of knowing things for a machine learning algorithm to ever know something". Aside from your answer being rude, it's also unhelpful in that it doens't
11.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
Serious question, does anyone really struggle with staying under their data limit anymore? I pay $28AUD a month and get 85GB, and I use about 20 of that per month?
12.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
You do realise the definition is "beautiful or delightful in a way that seems removed from everyday life"...seems like you're set on defining "magical" as "related to druids" lol, when nobody is using the
13.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
Sorry that's my bad, I meant *Fiddler not wireshark. Fiddler makes it a piece of cake to decrypt the extra tls, leaving you with just the encrypted data you were sending.
14.
by s0ulphire 4y ago
The data is successfully encrypted before it's sent (which you can verify with wireshark). What exactly are your concerns, given that the data isn't encrypted locally in the first place? And seriously with the question...what do
15.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
It does when the position of each sensor relative to the position of the others matters. On earth that's trivial, but if you're 1.5 million kms out in space you could imagine this being significantly more difficult. Not to mention
16.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
John Mather goes into detail on this in the "Making data beautiful" podcast episode, check it out here https://asd.gsfc.nasa.gov/blueshift/index.php/2009/06/18/pod...
17.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
https://youtu.be/qQKhIK4pvYo?t=411 Why do slow-mo lightning shots clearly show the opposite then? Unless you're referring to "conventional current", which is about as pedantic as you can get given that that&#
18.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
For those interested in an actual answer, and to absolutely nobody's surprise, it is indeed earth's magnetic field. http://ketheridge.sites.gettysburg.edu/BIO206/wp-content/upl...
19.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
It sounds like what you're describing is the end goal in the "hierarchy of competence", where "unconscious competence" is the last step. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_stages_of_competence
20.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
Sure would. Both work (partly) by increasing the communication between different parts of your brain. It's why people will "see" things after auditory stimuli, or vice versa. Changes at this basic level are temporarily re-wri
21.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
Not many places will try a brute force attack directly on a login interface, but if your database is leaked the definitely. Nothing to rate limit an attacker then
22.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
So my understanding is that cases are rising due to Delta (even amongst vaccinated), which correlates with every other report I've seen. However I couldn't see in this report, what percentage of reported deaths (14) were unvaccina
23.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
> I'm simply stating that my personal observation supports what a scientific study says. When there is evidence to back up an anecdote it ceases to be an anecdote. That's actually a really good example of confirmation bias :) i
24.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
Yes exactly right, which is what the Israeli data has indicated. It's not a huge decrease, but there's a definitive slow decrease in efficacy - worth noting it's nearly entirely against the Delta variant again though. So even
25.
by s0ulphire 5y ago
Worth remembering that applying anecdotal experience to an entire world population in terms of generating statistics is unlikely to be accurate, and very much at risk of confirmation bias. Most vaccines are only 65% efficacious in preventin
26.
by s0ulphire 8y ago
Not to detract from your overall point, which I agree with, but I'd like to clarify "it's still moving" =/= alive. I grew up in a coastal town in Australia so fished a heck of a lot, you can completely sever the hea
27.
by s0ulphire 8y ago
FYI he no longer holds that position
28.
by s0ulphire 8y ago
> Light seems like it slows down in dense media, but light always propagates at the fastest possible speed for any physical thing. The slow down occurs when the light gets briefly absorbed by atoms and then re-emitted in the same directi
29.
by s0ulphire 10y ago
I'm very new to the stocks game so excuse what's probably a simple question, but would vindicating the short-sellers require TSLA shares to drop back down to around $180-190 or whatever level they were at before the shorts were in
30.
by s0ulphire 10y ago
Good on this guy for getting the warning out early, 7.2 or greater and potential for a tidal wave, spot on old chap! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isl1Gtg74e4

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