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And fiction has become reality, this is a scenario explored in AI 2041 https://www.ai2041.com/


yup, the lawyers. the actual "class" ends up with peanuts.


Can't wait to cash my $2.43 check is 3 years!


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Gorman%27s_Googlewhack_Ad... - a excellent one man standup show about "Googlewhacking"


I would strongly encourage to pursue formal CS coursework even at a community college. Most coding bootcamps are very profit driven and not really interested in the needs of their students. He will be much better off in the long term.


indeed it is. I have read about cases where they have intercepted a target's cell phone at a repair shop and had it modified with an explosive device, then used it after the target had the phone back in their posession.


Any chance for a Android port? If not, what would you suggest as a currently available mediation app for Android?


I did realise the one I use on Iphone is available on android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spotlights...

Its not the same as my app with the frequency tones but it's a great app nonetheless.


If I built this in React Native I would have had you covered :( I am not aware of any Android apps doing the exact same thing. There are ofcourse tons of meditation apps tho so there could be similar.

But I found music is mostly added to other apps hence the reason to build my own. Do you use a Mac? I am contemplating to build it for Mac as well


but why Bitcoin? It's flawed on so many levels (Proof of Work, hard to extend, etc). Why not actually engage DARPA, or some equivalent organization to research and properly design a cryptocurrency that meets and possibly exceeds the current requirements of the Federal Reserve. I'm laughing too, and how ignorant our gov is when it comes to technology. So many things they could experiment with: Ethereum and Hyperledger would be a good start.


>Why not actually engage DARPA, or some equivalent organization to research and properly design a cryptocurrency that meets and possibly exceeds the current requirements of the Federal Reserve.

The Federal Reserve would actually have to any requirements for cryptocurrency for that to happen. Like most crypto things, it's a bunch of solutions looking for problems.


Worse is better. Bitcoin is neutral. Ethereum, Hyperledger, hypothetical DARPA-coin, etc all are not. Money is a social technology before it is a computer technology, and the elimination of a trusted third party is Bitcoin's principal contribution.


You can still eliminate the trusted 3rd party with other blockchain stacks. Bitcoin pioneered the concept as social experiment mostly that happened to become a currency by accident. The concept of a "Federal Reserve" and "the elimination of a trusted third party" are in direct opposition of each other, so Bitcoin doesn't even make sense from that point of reference either.


My guess is that it's because he holds a lot of bitcoin.


As do the feds. They still have Ross's coin.


Proof of work isn't a flaw. In fact it's a fundamental part of monetary value, just as it is for gold and in fact anything else of honest value i.e. not valuable simply due to artificially-limited centrally-controlled issuance that invariably leads to corruption through the Cantillon Effect.

What is money if it's not proof of work?


I mean, because it’s nothing to do with Bitcoin? It’s affinity politics; he’s trying to suck up to a demographic.


https://www.lilygo.cc/products/t-encoder-plus looks like the HW part is taken care of, and they have some sample code on github


would love to see some of the blogs you follow.


You got it! By approximate category and in no particular order:

## MISCELLANEOUS

- [Low Tech Magazine](https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com), a solar-powered website showcasing the amazing low-tech things you can do with a little ingenuity,

- [Stephen Wolfram's Blog](https://writings.stephenwolfram.com) on math, compsci, and everything else,

- [Cool Macrophotography](https://www.barrywebbimages.co.uk/Images/Macro/Slime-Moulds-...) for amazing pictures of tiny things (WARNING: Time Sink!),

## COMPUTER SCIENCE

- [While-True-Do](https://blog.while-true-do.io) has lots of stuff on Linux administration and self-hosting,

- [Backend Banter](https://www.backendbanter.fm) for a great podcast on backend development,

- [Two Wrongs](https://two-wrongs.com) for statistics and functional programming,

- [Math ∩ Programming](https://www.jeremykun.com/) where math and programming intersect! Written by a Googler...

- [Paul Bourke's site](https://paulbourke.net/) where you can get happily lost exploring old pages on every topic CS touches,

- [Jason Punyon's blog](https://jasonpunyon.com) for some fun algorithms and things,

- [Yossi Kreinin's blog](https://yosefk.com/blog) for C, Python, and plenty of non-technical topics,

- [Adrian Sampson's academic blog](https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~asampson/blog) for an academic's perspective,

- [Cool polyhedra viewer project](https://georgehart.com/virtual-polyhedra/vp.html) if you like geometry,

- [Another academic blog on CS](https://11011110.github.io/blog) from a prof at UCal Irvine,

- [A Linux & Rust blog](https://harald.hoyer.xyz) which has a lot of older content, but isn't very active now,

- [Matt Palmer's blog](https://hezmatt.org/~mpalmer/blog) is pretty neat. More varied CS topics...

- [Austin Henley's blog](https://austinhenley.com/blog.html) stays pretty active, and it's a former MS researcher writing it,

- [Jack Vanlightly's blog](https://jack-vanlightly.com/) on system architecture and data processing,

- [Computational Complexity blog](https://blog.computationalcomplexity.org) written jointly by academics,

- [Matt Might's blog](https://matt.might.net/articles) which covers everything related to CS and academia,

- [Dr. Brian Callahan's blog](https://briancallahan.net/blog/archive.html) mostly dealing with UNIX and C compilation,

- [The Dictionary of Data Structures & Algorithms](https://xlinux.nist.gov/dads) from NIST (very old website),

- [Red Tomato's blog](https://tech.aufomm.com) on Linux server administration,

## ART & TYPOGRAPHY

- [Typographica](https://typographica.org) for typeface design news (check out their creator's other projects as well...)

- [Minimal Gallery](https://minimal.gallery) showcases great user-submitted minimal web designs,

- [Letterform Archive](https://letterformarchive.org) in San Francisco, for collections and tidbits on pieces of typographic history.

That's about it for now...


Wow! Thank you!


From the article: "...but they will not have the ability to train the model itself on new information and data because the model is air-gapped."

so unless MS does periodic dumps its going to be out of date real quick. So much for the air gap.


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