616 karma · joined May 26, 2011
Disbelief in science in general has a massive impact - causing deaths.
Even disbelief in evolution causes deaths, e.g. if we don't do enough to deal with antibiotic resistance.
Sources are easy to find but are mostly in German, e.g.
https://www.welt.de/wissenschaft/umwelt/article139797061/Geh...
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/gesellschaft/tschernobyl-folgen-r...
http://www.umweltinstitut.org/themen/radioaktivitaet/tschern...
Why would resolving uncertainty lead to a false sense of confidence?
Without some explanations it's impossible to understand what you want to say.
Could I get in touch with you via PM?
RL is also extremely useful in scenarios where rules cannot easily be made explicit. Think of riding a bike or flying a helicopter or gripping objects with a robot arm. Here we can more easily define the reward function - but the agent has to figure out how to do things (to maximise expected reward).
We all knew it was complex. He said it wasn't. But had no clue.
Of course, most of the revenue today is generated from selling cars. But we were talking about the value of the company. And this includes expected _future_ returns. And, obviously, Tesla has more than just aspirations. They have built a large part of the Gigafactory already.
Honda certainly is not a car company - but much more than this as well. This was not a good example for your case. Same with GM. I am not sure if your intention was to list companies that are much more than car companies? You were just making my case.
The commenter above is right on this one and it is not a subjective statement. This is a fact.
http://getbuggle.com/legal.html#
Many thanks again, icefox.
I am not sure which standpoint you are addressing.
The easiest standpoint to defend is the factual / descriptive "as is" legal standpoint:
Insults / defamations are legally not allowed in most countries.
False advertisement IS indeed an exception to free speech. See here [1].
But maybe you were not talking about descriptive claims but normative ones. This would be a very different discussion.
[1] = https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_exce...
100% free speech does not exist in _any_ country (not even the US) - and it would not even be desirable. A society is better off overall if there are limits to free speech (think of insults, false advertisement, incitement, etc.).
You probably have to argue in a more nuanced way.
It would be nice to have a website to look for similar projects and how they defined their stack.
Thanks for your reply!
Edit: typo
I agree with everything you said. That was valuable.
Can we buy you a beer somehow?
I will carefully read through all of this and come back to you.
Many, many thanks!
EDIT: Your feedback is probably the most useful and richest we have ever gotten.
EDIT: It's OK. I was naive. I had thought it was a joke AND had a good cause.
But I would (honestly) like to thank you for your response.