Where opinion is being manipulated by the U.S. security/military complex.
227 karma · joined August 14, 2019
Where opinion is being manipulated by the U.S. security/military complex.
I think once we admit nature to be more important than humans, we will quickly slip on the slope and reduce consumption too far. Politics is largely dumb, so the risk is there. What you call leisure and dispensable is someone else's existence (e.g. the tourism industry). Central redistribution is hard and mostly does not work and gets abused. There are few historical examples in which it worked well and many in which it has failed.
This in particular seems like such a silly outcome of over-regulation and bureaucracy. Amazing. Research suggests most child sexual abuse does not have much of a long-term effect at all:
https://emilkirkegaard.dk/en/wp-content/uploads/A-replicatio...
This (of course!) does not mean it is good or should be done, but it suggests this is not an urgent issue, certainly not one that can justify abolishing privacy, especially when these measures only catch the small fish, not the large trafficking rings who will probably switch to different means of communication once theirs gets compromised.
Are you denying that reducing consumption drastically increase the chances of such a scenario? Of course what I wrote is only an illustrating, but likely plausible scenario, one of many ways in which it will increase ecological harshness.
Is anyone aware of a tool that simplifies setting up AppLocker? I simply would like to whitelist already installed programs and block everything else, ideally without configuring anything.
For this they compute the Frobenius norm (square root of the sum of squares) of the weight layer and its gradient and take the ratio of these as clipping threshold.
That saves the meta search for the optimal threshold but also is better than a fixed threshold could ever be.
Very simple idea.
* Sex differences in general intelligence are small, so the F>M achievement gap in higher education likely is not explained by women being smarter.
* The gap emerges already in elementary school and the gap in elementary school is predictive of performance in higher education.
* The gap in elementary school is not new, and can likely be attributed to females maturing earlier in their attention skills and being less unruly.
* So girls/women may have always been more fit for school, but they lacked incentives to make something of themselves and were held back by their biology in earlier times.
* What is new is a strong incentive for girls to succeed in school due to the economic opportunities and reduced investment in the children and birth (e.g. birth control).
* The gap mainly exists in lower-to-middle income families, not so much higher income, so a good environment can presumably aid boys to be more focused, or boys may be more sensitive to a poor environment.
* It concludes with anecdotes by a teacher about how a return to more manly competition may not actually be helpful for boys as it discourages slow learners. Rather, boys should be more supported, and they need to get over the stereotype that nerdiness and conscientiousness is for the girls. Plus the topic of boys falling behind should not be a taboo.
Presumably images from reputable vendors like alpine:latest and openjdk:jre-alpine are OK?