Comment How good was each solution? (Score 1) 43
Next step would be for someone (or some AI?) to evaluate the solutions on metrics:
1) Performance
2) Maintainability
Next step would be for someone (or some AI?) to evaluate the solutions on metrics:
1) Performance
2) Maintainability
My thoughts exactly.
The idea of low cost involving data caps would make sense if the cost was actually LOW. Where are the $20/month plans in the USA?
Don't LLMs pick the words, and sequences of words, based on the frequency in their training material? Should the test for LLM generated text be that it is remarkably average in word choice?
If details of a debit card are leaked (e.g. in hacked website) then those who get access to the debit card info can empty your bank account. Once you realize and inform your bank, they will begin an investigation
But in the mean time, all your other auto-payments (for rent/mortgage etc.) will fail because there is no money in your account. There are fees from the bank for these, and likely late payment penalties from those you were supposed to pay.
Contrast that with a credit card that is hacked. Once you notify the bank, you don't have to pay the bill for any disputed charges, When the bank finally resolves things the charges are erased from the account.
Yup. Conservation of energy says that if you build the scaled up 10kW version of this, the air coming out of it is going to be very, very cold.
Maybe this is an air-conditioner substitute for the summer months?
Has anyone hooked up these two to chat with each other?
First one to suggest genocide loses.
Sure we may be able to build robots capable of doing all those tasks in a decade. But how much will they cost? If a "go get my shopping" robot costs $100,000 then it isn't going to affect anything. Rich people will still send "the help" to do the shopping. Regular folks will keep doing it themselves.
Neal's book doesn't target the poles. But otherwise this is covered in detail in Neal's book.
Random numbers made EZ:
1) Retrieve the front page of a dozen frequently-updated sites, ads and all (e.g. CNN, Imgur, Reddit, Yahoo News, etc)
2) Concatenate the HTML of the pages into a string and strip out all the non-numeric characters. You'll end up with a bloody long string of numbers and it'll be a wildly different string each time.
3) Pick the 71st number in that result. That character will be pretty fucking random.
Sounds appalling. Concatenation? Likely find the 71st number is always from the first of those sites, so no extra entropy from the other 11. Basing your random numbers on a source that an adversary can also read? Also very bad.
Does that air-flow keep the rain out at 0mph?
"the hackers could make it impossible for people using Linux to download updates, which are verified via PGP"
Red Hat say their update process should continue to work
Not sure whether this varies by region, but Hulu has an ad-free option for $11.99/month.
I find it good value for money:
1) Saves time not having ads
2) Saves frustration
I got a handy payout after the hi-tech equivalent of this was shut down.
Nobody has tried the experiment of silencing all roosters to check. Let's hope they never do.
The ideal voice for radio may be defined as showing no substance, no sex, no owner, and a message of importance for every housewife. -- Harry V. Wade