71–80 of 183 posts
Solved??? Where?
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Aaron Swartz died of suicide, not copyright. His death was a tragedy but it wasn't done to him.
There's an English phrase "hounded to death", meaning that someone was pursued and hassled until they died. It doesn't specify the cause of death, but I think the assumption would be suicide, since you can't actually die of fatigue. I think that's what was done to Aaron Swartz.
Swartz was ill. It is a tragedy he did not survive the experience, and indeed, trial is very stressful. But he was no more hounded than any defendant who comes under federal scrutiny and has to defend themselves in a court of law via the trial system. Kevin Mitnick spent a year in prison (first incarceration) and survived it. Swartz was offered six months and committed suicide.
I don't know how much we should change of the system to protect the Aaron Swartzs of the world; that's the mother of all Chesterton's Fences.
Someone watched 'Devs' ? if you havent - highly recommended.
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I have never seen "ngmi" before, I wonder in which subculture it is common
It's the second most common four-letter acronym in crypto hype threads right after hfsp.
Hasn't defined the term yet and I know I'm in for a hell of a ride.
For example, so that you don't crush a human when doing massage (but still need to press hard), or apply the right amount of force (and finesse?) to skin a fish fillet without cutting the skin itself.
Practically in the near term, it's hard to sample from failure examples with videos on Youtube, such as when food spills out of the pot accidentally. Studying simple tasks through the happy path makes it hard to get the robot to figure out how to do something until it succeeds, which can appear even in relatively simple jobs like shuffling garbage.
With that said, I suppose a robot can be made to practice in real life after learning something from vision.
Does YouTube allow massive scraping like this in their ToS?