I don't trust articles written in Word.
What section of it should I read to get an idea of what, according to the author, "philosophy of computer science" is?
Well, what is the verdict? Was there anything interesting in the source code? Does having it publicly available matter at all?
> if you want to pass more than 6 arguments Isn't the number of arguments already determined by the nature of the syscall? Are you talking about a situation where one creates new syscalls?
Sorry, what does "ISTM" and "the ferry" mean here?
> how to efficiently swim against a fast stream How does that differ from just swimming fast?
> Jones actively uses his platform to bully individuals Do you have an example of what you mean?
Huh, price control?
> Definitely some interesting applications. Eavesdropping is the obvious one. What others do you have in mind?
OK, I was just hoping that it would have found the relevant data sources for me already.
I wish we could converge on a way to tag such notifications, so that those who want to can filter them out.
Even with perfect prediction, who is to decide, for everyone, what is good and what is bad?
Does it include connections to data sources for traffic, bus departures, and such, or do you have to provide them yourself?
> It just seems a petty thing for airports to do, to try and make a few dollars or euros or pounds that way. Doesn't the party on the other side of the transaction – i.e. you and I who do not want to pay for an Internet…
I'm OK with it. I interpret "PIN number" as "the number to which we associate the expression 'PIN'".
Living the dream!
Psst! That's an arbitrary number.
Are you discussing the questions of whether computer science is mathematics? Dijkstra considered it to be, and was not a fan of "experimental computer science".
Subtitles is good so that you can speed up the video beyond the point where you can no longer hear what someone is saying. You can also watch without sound.
Dijkstra preferred "computing science", didn't he? Now, calling it "science" at all is problematic if you don't consider mathematics to be a science.
Yes. Voting patterns, for example, how do those change people's opinions? It would seem that the most they could do is give an impression of what comments are and are not well received. Do people base much of their…
> loneliness (sophistry?) Solipsism?
How do you change opinions using that? Would it be an illegitimate way to change someone's opinion?
Does "manipulated" simply mean that something was turned off? This is what I can find in the report: > Although it cannot be conclusivel y ruled out that an aircraft or system malfunction was a cause, based on the…
> So if a mugger has a gun to your head and say "Your money or your life" do you have freedom because you have a choice to choose??? That would be a prototypical case of _not_ being free.
I don't trust articles written in Word.
What section of it should I read to get an idea of what, according to the author, "philosophy of computer science" is?
Well, what is the verdict? Was there anything interesting in the source code? Does having it publicly available matter at all?
> if you want to pass more than 6 arguments Isn't the number of arguments already determined by the nature of the syscall? Are you talking about a situation where one creates new syscalls?
Sorry, what does "ISTM" and "the ferry" mean here?
> how to efficiently swim against a fast stream How does that differ from just swimming fast?
> Jones actively uses his platform to bully individuals Do you have an example of what you mean?
Huh, price control?
> Definitely some interesting applications. Eavesdropping is the obvious one. What others do you have in mind?
OK, I was just hoping that it would have found the relevant data sources for me already.
I wish we could converge on a way to tag such notifications, so that those who want to can filter them out.
Even with perfect prediction, who is to decide, for everyone, what is good and what is bad?
Does it include connections to data sources for traffic, bus departures, and such, or do you have to provide them yourself?
> It just seems a petty thing for airports to do, to try and make a few dollars or euros or pounds that way. Doesn't the party on the other side of the transaction – i.e. you and I who do not want to pay for an Internet…
I'm OK with it. I interpret "PIN number" as "the number to which we associate the expression 'PIN'".
Living the dream!
Psst! That's an arbitrary number.
Are you discussing the questions of whether computer science is mathematics? Dijkstra considered it to be, and was not a fan of "experimental computer science".
Subtitles is good so that you can speed up the video beyond the point where you can no longer hear what someone is saying. You can also watch without sound.
Dijkstra preferred "computing science", didn't he? Now, calling it "science" at all is problematic if you don't consider mathematics to be a science.
Yes. Voting patterns, for example, how do those change people's opinions? It would seem that the most they could do is give an impression of what comments are and are not well received. Do people base much of their…
> loneliness (sophistry?) Solipsism?
How do you change opinions using that? Would it be an illegitimate way to change someone's opinion?
Does "manipulated" simply mean that something was turned off? This is what I can find in the report: > Although it cannot be conclusivel y ruled out that an aircraft or system malfunction was a cause, based on the…
> So if a mugger has a gun to your head and say "Your money or your life" do you have freedom because you have a choice to choose??? That would be a prototypical case of _not_ being free.