The marginal utility you could get by fine-tuning the trade off is low.
It's another type of bike-shedding essentially.
152 karma · joined July 17, 2016
The marginal utility you could get by fine-tuning the trade off is low.
It's another type of bike-shedding essentially.
It's a complete mess of spaghetti code where anything that happens is the result of dozens of sub-systems trying to invoke or override each other.
Could someone explain this to me? Like I assume lordnacho had expected that guy to apply for a wider category of jobs, but which jobs? And what is the advantage of that broadness?
That would be unacceptable if it meant the end of humanity.
edit: I don't really have any expertise or experience with this at all, just a thought.
Well, they succeeded and this is what success looks like.
Their work hasn't stopped either, so expect even more success in the future.
That may be what it is designed to do. But maybe the design is flawed, and it doesn't actually test that? Maybe when you ask random people on the street (or undergrads or whatever) this question, all those details that you don't want to matter, turn out to have a big effect.
Care to explain?
2. The notary could make their archive public, so that any interested party could go through and verify that it is legit.
3. By using many different notaries the chance of any one of them being bad would be reduced.
Because that's what it sounds like you are saying.
Your phrasing could easily be misread. A downloaded program would not automatically run.
I don't think so. Winds, diffusion, conduction, refraction probably come into play.
What the strategy can influence is the correlation between Ava being right and Bob being right.