Comment Re:Probably due to methodical errors (Score 2) 166
What's with that lighting? They didn't adjust for the fact that the woman looks slightly more like a serial killer, with a wrinkled skirt pulled up to her ribcage. I haven't seen graphics that bad since Metaverse. The study noticed it, but didn't adjust for it. Relevant quote:
"Johanna was perceived as less human-like than Johan"
Because the graphics were terrible.
Comment Re:Problems so useless nobody cared? (Score 1) 105
Pure mathematics...but sometimes lead to unexpected discoveries that do turn out to be useful, and rarely turn out to transform entire scientific fields.
It's irritating when that happens. Ruins the fun. Then I have to go research something different.
Comment Re:This Was Broadcom's Entire Plan (Score 1) 90
Comment Re:This Was Broadcom's Entire Plan (Score 1) 90
When economists analyze the effect of corporate raiders like Broadcom, it turns out that this is actually good for capitalism.
[Citation needed]
Comment Re:Summary ... (Score 1) 271
When I'm relaxing in the evening, it doesn't matter if the sun is out. I also prefer to be able to function and do my job well during the day. I expect to be tired in the evening.
For most of my career I worked in a windowless box. Artificial lighting means it doesn't matter what it looks like outside.
Frankly, I don't think they're going far enough - if the goal is evening enjoyment and the outdoors, set sunrise to noon.
Comment Re:Can we extract? (Score 1) 65
Not sure what your point is against a reality like that.
My point is that you're deluded.
Comment Re:Can we extract? (Score 1) 65
Or consider why you don’t hang out with 19-year olds to have intellectual conversations ripe with common life experiences and perspectives
I literally do.
Comment Re:Headline and article disagree (Score 1) 39
Comment Re:Groundwork for censorship (Score 1) 113
No, you're confusing the definition of censorship with what restraints on free speech are constitutional.
Oh, now you are trying to nitpick?
You are the one who said, "Censorship means suppression of speech or expression by a governing authority." which is a really dumb thing to say, otherwise "government censorship" or "self-censorship" wouldn't be terms.
Comment Re:Headline and article disagree (Score 1) 39
Comment Re:Groundwork for censorship (Score 1) 113
The form of the idea can be limited without it being censorship: for example, you can't protest with a bullhorn in the middle of the night.
Free speech doesn't mean everyone has to listen to you, it means the people who want to listen to you are able to. Youtube demonetizing a video is not censorship. Removing videos because they don't like the ideas in the videos is the worst kind of censorship, because they are trying to control you.
Comment Re:If an individual did any of this hacking by han (Score 1) 54
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
If you didn't knowingly hack the computer, apparently it's not illegal (unless it's fraud or causes other damage or something).
Comment Re:Headline and article disagree (Score 1) 39
the unauthorized version of Pluto was additionally modified to use a maphack...During some games, Pluto reached several thousand actions per minute... the bot used its micro to surround and neutralize Mutalisks... the bot simultaneously fought in multiple areas of the map, precisely micro-managed its units
So yeah, that kind of clicking (and maybe perfect information, or maybe not) gives the computer a massive advantage, it doesn't even need a neural network to win.
Comment Re:Groundwork for censorship (Score 1) 113
Moderation is censorship by definition.
False.