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User: RespekMyAthorati

RespekMyAthorati's activity in the archive.

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Comments · 2,589

  1. Re:That's a lot of people involved on Rising Temperatures Could Melt Most Himalayan Glaciers By 2100 (nationalgeographic.com) · · Score: 1

    ShanghiBill is always "kind of silly".

  2. So when will we have a DVR version of this?
    Then it would become truly useful.

  3. Re:If it's a race, what is the finish line? on US, China Take the Lead in Race For AI: UN (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Well, the problem here is on your side. And it does not look like it can be fixed. Sorry.

    In other words:
    How dare you deny my philosophical insights! I am gweihir, the all-powerful!

  4. Re:If it's a race, what is the finish line? on US, China Take the Lead in Race For AI: UN (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    So you're of the "if it can be done by a machine, it's not intelligence" crowd?

    That's exactly what he is, but he will dishonestly deny it.

  5. Re:If it's a race, what is the finish line? on US, China Take the Lead in Race For AI: UN (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    There is no indication AGI will ever be possible and quite a few that it may not be.

    Ah, once again gweihir makes that same claim (as he has done dozens of times before)
    without providing the slightest shred of evidence to support it.

    I guess he thinks that if he spreads enough bullshit around, people will believe him.

  6. Re:Can AI solve the halting problem? no on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1

    The question is literally "Can AI solve the halting problem?"

    Nonsense.
    The halting problem concerns finding a general solution to the question "will this program ever halt?" that always works.
    All the proposed fashion-prediction AI has to do is come up with statistical
    fashion forecasts that are better than most human marketing managers.

  7. Re:The future is intrinsically unknowable on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1

    The existence of the halting problem affirms that even in an entirely deterministic system, one can fabricate
    an outcome that no amount of cognition within that system can predict with accuracy, effectively making it non-deterministic.

    And how does that apply to a computer, but not to a human?
    The halting problem applies to all systems, natural or artificial.

  8. Re:No such thing as 'future proof', so no. on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1

    Stop anthropomorphizing Rich Shumann.
    It is obviously a bot programmed to make us complacent about the upcoming robot apocalypse.

  9. Re:No such thing as 'future proof', so no. on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1

    Anymore than you could prove the opposite.
    Nobody has a handle on what creativity, imagination or consciousness are.

  10. Re:I'll go with 'no' on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1
    Hint: use

    <br>

    to make a newline on /.

  11. Re:Still would get a Yugo on Ask Slashdot: Could An AI Conceivably Create Futureproof Product Designs? · · Score: 1

    Or even worse, a Pontiac Aztec.

  12. More likely little glass spheres each filled with a neurotoxin.
    Even a small drone could carry dozens of them.

    Of course, this could never happen because the FAA wouldn't allow it.

  13. Um, when it's dark outside?

  14. I think most of the /. crowd will be as afraid of the real, loving AI sex robots as they are afraid of real women now. And for the same reasons.

    That, when approached by a /.er, the femobots will roll their eyes and head for the exit?

  15. Re:I think there could be a niche market on World's Longest Aircraft Gets Full-Production Go-Ahead (bbc.com) · · Score: 1

    You can, and at full speed. It's called "first class".
    Nobody is suggesting airship travel will be cheap.

  16. The same thing happens to some individuals who expose glaring IT security holes (and correctly notify the owners rather than sell off knowledge of the vulnerabilities) - instead of being thanked and the holes patched up, the individuals are excoriated as bad actors and the holes are retained.

    I have participated in numerous "reviews" of UI components, where the whole
    point of the exercise was to prove that boss's ideas were right, even when
    they were massively wrong.
    Anybody who suggested otherwise was labelled "disloyal" and had his career cut short.

  17. Once again, a submission based on a total bullshit fluff piece.

  18. I'm pretty organized, but I've realized that it still stresses me out.

    Then you have an anxiety disorder. Seek psychiatric help.

    The only reason to get uptight about the amount of stuff on your drive is if you are
    continually running out of space. Otherwise, who the hell cares?

  19. Re:This is Pseudoscience BS on Possible Superconductivity In the Brain? (springer.com) · · Score: 1

    You clearly have no idea what a "theory" is in science.

    To qualify as a scientific theory, there has to be at least some indirect evidence supporting it,
    such as an underlying theory that does has evidence. Your example of gravitational waves having
    "no proof" is incorrect, since gravitational wave theory is in turn based
    on the well established principals of relativity theory.

    This "quantum consciousness" rubbish is nothing but idle speculation.

  20. Re:Donâ(TM)t use Apple Products on Mark Zuckerberg-Funded Researchers Test Implantable Brain Devices (scmp.com) · · Score: 1

    WTF?
    What does Zuckerberg and Apple have to do with each other?

  21. NuScale is building their first 12 reactors in Idaho.

    And they will complete them on time, on budget and without the taxpayer underwriting them.
    I know this because the tooth fairy told me so.

  22. Sucks to be a citizen of the U.S.
    In many other countries (e.g. Canada, Australia, Denmark, France ...)
    the single-payer universal health system works very well.

  23. Re:Probably insurance fraud on 'My Airbnb Guests Threw a New Year's Party For 300 People' (theguardian.com) · · Score: 1

    Get someone to trash your house/steal your stuff and insurance picks up the tab.

    Not if you rent out your place for money.
    Read your insurance contract: it will explicitly disallow damage made
    by renters unless you add a clause for that. Which will cost extra.

  24. Got the same result on two different browsers:

    Oops! Something went wrong. This page didn't load Google Maps correctly. See the JavaScript console for technical details.

  25. Re:There is no Tiananmen Square on Google Erases Kurdistan From Maps in Compliance With Turkish Government (kurdistan24.net) · · Score: 1

    I just did.
    There are many extensive articles on both.