Better yet, distribute an actual video of the Coors twins, and the recording of your grandfather included with steganography. This will encourage people to keep the file on their hard drives.
Re:If it's ready to happen, it will, despite gov't
on
The End of the Oil Age
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· Score: 1
Yeah, and people would have gotten to the Moon just as soon if NASA hadn't intervened.
Remember that Douglas Hofstadher made just that claim about Chess in the 60's. Humans may use a large part of their intelligence to play Go, but that doesn't mean a computer has to. It seems like there must be some task so hard that it requires general intelligence, but so far I haven't heard of anyone really good at predicting that.
The analogy doesn't even work for trains. When the railroads were being built in the US, law was quick to change to accomadate them. For example, the law of fire negligence in West Virginia.
The PHB says "we're outsourcing our production to Elbonia. They right high quality code for a few cents every day."
The story ends with the entire QA department quitting to become mimes.
Hmm, I'm not much of a programmer yet, but I know C, Scheme, and a little perl. I learned C first, and it sucked. Pointers gave me headaches. Scheme is way better to learn with; it's like there's very little difference between the algorithm in your head, and the way it looks as code.
It is not by mere chance that the Internet today is uncensorable -- the engineers who built the Internet made it that way on purpose. Which engineers is he refering to? Wasn't the Internet started by the US military? To what extent is this true and to what extent is this after the fact myth-making to suit today's open-source movement?
Slashdot Mirror
Sex.com changes hands.
Can anyone post a google cache of the story?
Better yet, distribute an actual video of the Coors twins, and the recording of your grandfather included with steganography. This will encourage people to keep the file on their hard drives.
Yeah, and people would have gotten to the Moon just as soon if NASA hadn't intervened.
Dumb idea, won't work.
Bayesian analysis
just might.
Remember that Douglas Hofstadher made just that claim about Chess in the 60's. Humans may use a large part of their intelligence to play Go, but that doesn't mean a computer has to.
It seems like there must be some task so hard that it requires general intelligence, but so far I haven't heard of anyone really good at predicting that.
The analogy doesn't even work for trains. When the railroads were being built in the US, law was quick to change to accomadate them. For example, the law of fire negligence in West Virginia.
I can finally network my peanuts.
The PHB says "we're outsourcing our production to Elbonia. They right high quality code for a few cents every day." The story ends with the entire QA department quitting to become mimes.
One more client web developers have to support.
Hmm, I'm not much of a programmer yet, but I know C, Scheme, and a little perl. I learned C first, and it sucked. Pointers gave me headaches. Scheme is way better to learn with; it's like there's very little difference between the algorithm in your head, and the way it looks as code.
The little startup I worked at bought several PCs each week. Nice, new PCs, for a nice, new company.
Do you know this guy? His web page is http://pobox.com/~sentience/beyond.html is he on to something or just nutsy?
It is not by mere chance that the Internet today is uncensorable -- the engineers who built the Internet made it that way on purpose. Which engineers is he refering to? Wasn't the Internet started by the US military? To what extent is this true and to what extent is this after the fact myth-making to suit today's open-source movement?