And if the SSO server wants to share state with the other services, like forcing a logout on a specific app, it can always do it on the server side (app backend <-> SSO backend with user token).
834 karma · joined May 18, 2019
And if the SSO server wants to share state with the other services, like forcing a logout on a specific app, it can always do it on the server side (app backend <-> SSO backend with user token).
I'll edit my parent comment to make it clearer.
Basically, there's is an international shortage for one of the most effective treatment for severe depression because of an unfortunate series of events, the drug's long history as a generic and the manufacturers' willingness to replace the drug class, and constantly produce new patented molecules with chemical tricks(ex. just taking one isomer in the citalopram->escitalopram case, or even metabolites in the case of venlafaxine -> desvenlafaxine case) like they are 'annual smartphone model releases', except efficacy even goes down.
You can read more about it the drug itself on the blog of Scott Alexander (the rationalist/Bayesian psychiatrist guy) as well: https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/04/30/prescriptions-paradoxe... And now some years down the line after his observation, the price has exploded, very few new patients get a prescription due to uncertainty and there's no alternative. Your options are either taking taking an atypical antidepressant like vortioxetine or an experimental ketamine.
Granted, you also need CI that has most Python versions/platforms and the Python CMake extension by scikit team too. Ex. MacOS Travis with brew [2]
[1] https://github.com/filipArena/elkai/blob/ef8ee98d8114240b204...
[2] https://github.com/filipArena/elkai/blob/master/.travis.yml
Yes, he didn't ask the nitty gritty questions we'd like to hear from Donald Knuth or Jim Keller or dozens of quantum computing, computational biology etc researchers he has interviewed. But if you read their blogs, that's what they like about their appearance on the podcast.
The content the HN bubble is interested in would be understood by ~5-10k people but he has 870k subscribers. If you want research-level interviews, there's https://www.quantamagazine.org/, there are research blogs, journal commentary articles, etc.
Navigation didn't work for some stuff on mogile but I dowloaded the PDF whitepaper and I must say this is more shallow than most "tokens".
If I understand correctly, people invest money into a pool that is distributed for companies/industries to spend, in order to increase their energy efficiency. Once they are done ("once" should be "if"), part of their savings goes to the investors. I think it is reasonable to assume that such process doesn't need any crypto proof and ultimately depends on lawyers, salesmen and bankers. Making a company or an industry more efficient requires talent and strategy, not just pouring money and it is a very risky and long process. If these guys feel competent to make a profitable energy efficiency fund, they should start one. And with clear legal protection for the investors, not a token.
It's about HyperThreading/SMT, a feature that allows multiple programs to run in the same instruction cycle by using idle execution units within a shared core.
[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/04/30/prescriptions-paradoxe...
The reason all humans aren't like the manic people mentioned in the article is that it's not an evolutionary stable strategy. They hoard, steal, flirt too much and cooperation cannot happen.
Which brings me to a scary question - what stops a future radical extremist from capturing enemies and triggering the most extreme pain that no one has ever felt before with electrodes? Or gene editing millions of babies to be in constant extreme pain for their whole lifetime, without limbs or senses to be able to change anything (inspired by Metallica - One)?
Writing a modern OS is almost impossible from scratch, but there's nothing preventing you from hiring enough people and making Windows or Azure.
But the problem with Facebook and Google is that they started by scraping stuff for free and without limitations, but if you try to do the same thing with them they bite you with Terms of service, paid data graphs and API quotas. How do you build a index of businesses/venues and people? No matter how many people you hire you cannot achieve the same snowball / network effect.
Instead of breaking them up, make them release open data.
Beginners started using accelerometers and multitouch to make innovative games. I remember tutorials on how to make algorithms for good gesture detection (gestures were a big thing).
Now app stores are worth almost trillion dollars. You can still find niche communities but just like with the Internet, it got too commercialized.
A sudden drop in revenue may adjust the economy of bidding and show a potential bubble. The tiny budgets and one click campaigns (with platforms inventing unique metrics & targeting woo) in social media marketing compared to traditional marketing (huge barrier to entry) feel like penny stocks vs traditional stocks. You can easily mislead individuals and tiny businesses.
You may try removing whitespace, finding invariants, ordering the variables by type, converting for loops to while, tail call optimization, but your collegue always has a trick to make equivalent functions undetectable by your module. You were solving the halting problem. Instead, you should use CS knowledge and tell them it's impossible but they can have a non-optimal search. Perhaps, the fastest way to complete the task would be to score similarities between the functions' machine code or AST.
What about pigeons predicting breast cancer with 99% probability, rats learning to drive cars, monkeys building tools?
Rodents stand a bigger chance at learning Go than AlphaZero spontaneously building stone tools and driving cars.
1. Biological brains are non-differentiable spiking networks much more complicated than backpropagated ANNs.
2. Ion channels may or may not be affected by quantum effects.
3. The search space is huge (but organisms aren't optimal and natural selection is probably local search)
4. If it took ~3.8b years to get from cells to humans, how do we fast-forward:
* brain mapping (replicating the biological "architecture")
* gene editing on animal models to build tissues and/or brains that can be interfaced (and if such interface could exist how do we prevent someone from trying to use human slaves as computers? Using which tissues for computation is torture?)
* simulation with computational models outside of ECT (quantum computers or some new physics phenomenon)
Note: those 3.8b years are from a cell to human. We haven't built anything remotely similar to a cell. And I'm not claiming that an AGI system will need cells or spiking nets, most likely a lot of those are redundant. But the entropy and complexity of biological systems is huge and even rodents can outperform state of the art models at general tasks.
IMHO, the quickest path to AGI would be to focus on climate change and making academia more appealing.
Y Combinator had a podcast with him which you can watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jrybODBUpA
Let's assume that you have a blog platform offering subdomains for each user and 'm.blogplatform.com' is available. Now, any user can get that subdomain and impersonate the homepage because Emily from Chromium decided that eliding parts of the URL without any spec is a reasonable decision.
I use scikit-build which is a setup.py alternative and builds and bundles together the solver and the extension. The build system makes a binary version for most platforms.
I tried to support all 3.xx platforms that numpy supports: https://pypi.org/project/numpy/#files