Comment Re:Thread good (Score 1) 37
Oh, dear God, you missed the class on the OSI model, TCP/IP, class v classless addressing, and Ethernet. If you get a chance, take the class on aliases...
Oh, dear God, you missed the class on the OSI model, TCP/IP, class v classless addressing, and Ethernet. If you get a chance, take the class on aliases...
True or false: Trump isn't finished yet.
True or false: Trump alone is not enough.
Your halfway there. Rand Paul hangs his moral hat on the debt ceiling, which will go up. Unless, in reconciliation, budget items are struck off. And that's the process that's referred to by those who say 'we'll fix it in reconciliation'.
It's been so long since regular order produced a budget that we forget how it worked. Ultimately the budget is sent, by Congress, to the President for their approval, and is then law.
You're looking to blame? Blame Congress first. After decades of CRs and pretending to 'pass a budget', they fear the voters, and for good reason. They also fear leadership, and losing their positions of power and influence. So preparing the end of the Department of Education, an agency with no positive effect on education (check the results), existing only to redistribute federal money, is sheltered why?
I've watched this my entire adult life. And I'll wait just a few months more to see more and different results. You think I'm following Trump like a lost puppy? To do not understand the movement yet. Next year we move to the next step - changing Congress. Maybe. It's not over yet.
"Rational actor" has been disproven for a very long time.
My favorite easy experiment (you can run it with a grade school class) is this one:
Two participants. One participant is given one dollar. The other participant is given nothing.
Now, the participant with one dollar must offer some amount of that dollar to the other participant. The other participant can say 'yes,' take that amount, and they both walk away, or 'no,' and both participants get nothing.
The 'rational actor' would accept an offer of 'I'll give you a penny.' After all, walking away with one penny leaves you materially better than walking away with zero pennies.
The average participant, however, will only accept, at minimum, something like 37 cents. Anything less than that is seen as 'insulting' or 'greedy' and worthy of punishment.
Stop listening to the media. They is no unlimited funding, Paul objects to debt ceiling hikes, the opposite of unlimited. Expanding the border patrol etc at the expense of the FBI in particular I favor. Soon enough the illegal migration reversal will allow for reducing even that. Handouts? Gawd, you're so in the 90s. Maybe even eliminate the SALT provisions, let the states suffer the impacts of their financial decisions.
But cut the federal government. By half, a good start.
'Not eligible' isn't the same as 'Taken away from'. The first, proper. The second, a gross misstatement.
Oh hell, no half measures. Cut the federal government by half. Or more.
Yeah, I heard that a while ago...
Millions that should never had 'free' healthcare are going to be met, considered, and most likely sent back from where they illegally came. Some of them will actually be excused or forgiven of that offense, and given a proper path to real citizenship, and the opportunity to find employment that also provides real benefits.
And gamblers deserve only the assurance that the game is as described. Fraud is bad enough, and the ideas that poker is a game of chance, that sports betting is innocuous, and lotteries are harmless, deserve to be further explained. But protect gamblers from those awful taxes? Ha. How about protect our children from being groomed into a life of sexual slavery...?
What gets me is that if the data were actually used in a meaningful way, it could be revolutionary for people. If companies actually correlated things like sleep patterns along with habits, places visited, speech patterns, and socialization during the day, it really could change peoples lives and make for a deeper understanding to help people with their health, habits, social welfare, any number of things.
You could have an AI assistant that provides people for coaching needed to lose weight or to exercise or to stop smoking, etc.
The problem is these companies are too bureaucratic and too penny-pinching and beige to actually do any good or try something interesting and different.
I agree with you, giving a company all this information is terrible. Their stupid, expensive ventures are going to flop as long as they keep doing stupid things with the data, though.
Like a junkie they will keep hovering up electricity and data until they implode.
Wouldnâ(TM)t it be smarter to let them stay home and buy into all these outstanding artificial values that Amazon has for prime day?
First of all, it is not tearing either company apart.
Second, Microsoft is looking for business. Use. Case. Asking the hard questions and coming to the conclusion that Open AI is full of crap for most stuff.
Open AI otoh desperately needs to get under a corporate umbrella.
Microsoft will dictate the terms, OpenAI needs to save face, and MS knows the longer these âoenegotiations âoe go on, the cheaper Open AI will be. The emperor never had any clothes and MS got to have a peep show to see the truth.
Everybody likes a kidder, but nobody lends him money. -- Arthur Miller