herbw
herbw t1_j3eszzx wrote
Reply to comment by viral_virus in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
I did VA. But nothing happened. Still, best place to live and love east US. VA is for lovers.
herbw t1_j3estdq wrote
Reply to comment by OptimusPhillip in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
Earth is spherical. Round not a rectangle which is 2D. There lies the disparity. Longitude is NOT 2D.
herbw t1_j3esku2 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
That needs a MMPI to Dx.
herbw t1_j3es2p8 wrote
Reply to comment by spookynovember in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
ANY polygon by strict geometric definition is 2 D planar; & imposing 2 D on a spherical, provably 3 D surface does Not have polygonal edges.
The typical print madia journo defects. Ignoring the Spherical shape of earth, thus concluding the facts that the EARTH is Round does not happen.
Facts are, there are NO proven evidences of that many sides. Show us the real, existing sides by photography. Those are not there. Imposed, illusions. Caca del toro Post SOS on the utube, which hasn't the slightest credibility. Credulous yes. Truth no.
Provably the Spherical quadrangle of CO is the case. There is no polygon because polygons are 2D.
I mean it's just so easy to show the post is wrong. 1900 upvotes mean 1900 were wrong.
Gee, that's a terrible outcome & measures utter ignorance.
Which means that without substantiation, nothin here is reliable but to the credulous. The lines on a 2 D quadrangle do NOT meet. In the 3D world the N/S lines meet at the poles.
Thus we can also, truly conclude the NE and NW corners are closer than the SE and SW corners of Both CO and Wyoming.
IT'S that simple and geometrical & the case. A polygon? BS. A spherical quadrangle, likely.
herbw t1_j2eoqkl wrote
Reply to comment by Fetlocks_Glistening in TIL On land, when you are in an emergency situation, your survival instinct is usually to stay on your feet so you’re prepared to maneuver out of the danger. When you’re in the water in an emergency, that same instinctive reaction can lead to one of the most deadly accidents: foot entrapment. by Rhacoon
Yer wear a life jacket and that keeps the upper body above the lower body, so we don't drown.
herbw t1_j2eomcn wrote
Reply to TIL On land, when you are in an emergency situation, your survival instinct is usually to stay on your feet so you’re prepared to maneuver out of the danger. When you’re in the water in an emergency, that same instinctive reaction can lead to one of the most deadly accidents: foot entrapment. by Rhacoon
somehow keepin yer head above water does often succeed and prevent drowning, with the lower body being down.
Sad to say reason is not a powerful voice, but it is persistent as events are and does get a hearing.
herbw t1_j2en331 wrote
Reply to TIL that since the first US Congress convened in March 1789, there have been 12,421 people that have served as representative, senator, or both. by andrew_ryans_beard
Mark Twain: The ONLY distinctly Criminal class in the US is Congress."" Nothing has changed in 140 yrs.
herbw t1_j2em518 wrote
Reply to TIL Einstein lived in Bern when he developed his famous equation and the city commemorates him with four bench statues, two guided city tours, Einstein Museum, Einsteinhaus, lectures, and Einstein Kaffee house by Ok_Copy5217
the Swiss Patent Office, where he worked.
herbw t1_j2eiehe wrote
Reply to TIL that the Blind Boys of Alabama, active for 83 years, still have an original member by MCMax05
and for that original Miembre" he uses Viagra.....
Lord forgive them, they know not what they write...
herbw t1_j2egrmo wrote
Reply to TIL green beans, pinto beans, kidney beans and many other beans are all the same species of bean. by Zemi99
Show us the DNA testing evidence.......
Don"t have that? Then how do you know? & one in 10 sibs does not have the same daddie, either.
herbw t1_j2eghwx wrote
Reply to comment by Zeppo_Ennui in TIL Pop-Tarts get their name from the "pop art" movement of the 1960s, inspired by artists such as Andy Warhol by Torley_
the whole rationalization is best termed a "Pop Fart" sorta baloney.
herbw t1_j2egaeu wrote
Reply to comment by Torley_ in TIL Pop-Tarts get their name from the "pop art" movement of the 1960s, inspired by artists such as Andy Warhol by Torley_
because some unknown writes it makes it so? We have our doubts....
herbw t1_j2eg3dc wrote
Reply to comment by Reset_Tears in TIL Pop-Tarts get their name from the "pop art" movement of the 1960s, inspired by artists such as Andy Warhol by Torley_
Well most tarts "have the parts" which will make the men pop up and then pop off, likely. grin
Marketing of words was effective once again.
herbw t1_j2efs6i wrote
Reply to comment by 5spd4wd in TIL Pop-Tarts get their name from the "pop art" movement of the 1960s, inspired by artists such as Andy Warhol by Torley_
& you would be right. YOU get the Baloney Detector of the Month award for clear thinking.
Another OP has just been tossed into the toilet again. We doubt will survive the irrational streak in 'im.
herbw t1_j2efgyu wrote
Reply to TIL Pop-Tarts get their name from the "pop art" movement of the 1960s, inspired by artists such as Andy Warhol by Torley_
Or you just put them in a pop up toaster and then they pop up when ready. That's how they are to be used. As usual, the whole truth is ignored on TIL.
Or as the French Philo said about LA, the ignorance of the people here, gives meaning to the word, Infinity.
herbw t1_j2e8t3y wrote
Reply to TIL The longest word in the English language, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, which is a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine silica particles. by mic3ttaa
Is the Welsh place name of "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch"
the longest word?
herbw t1_j2e8emc wrote
Reply to TIL The longest word in the English language, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, which is a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine silica particles. by mic3ttaa
& the reason we docs do not put such a word on the charts is because of Writer's cramp if any should. That word is simply NOT used.
herbw t1_j2e83bn wrote
Reply to comment by ElectronGuru in TIL a "bum gun" is a type of bidet that resembles a garden hose with a hand-spray nozzle. They're so commonly found in Thailand (both Western-style and squat toilets) that politicians were outraged upon learning their parliamentary building didn't have what some refer to as "ass blasters". by Torley_
At least someone here knows of the Bidet.
herbw t1_j2e7lhr wrote
Reply to TIL a "bum gun" is a type of bidet that resembles a garden hose with a hand-spray nozzle. They're so commonly found in Thailand (both Western-style and squat toilets) that politicians were outraged upon learning their parliamentary building didn't have what some refer to as "ass blasters". by Torley_
Civilized nations have bidet's. And the first time a kid sees one and asks what it's for has resulted in some of the finest & funniest family humor ever seen.
herbw t1_j2e7awh wrote
Reply to comment by jippyzippylippy in TIL Frankenstein did not have a hunchback assistant called Igor in either Mary Shelley's novel or the original Universal and Hammer films. The character is a pastiche of multiple characters across several movies. by BringsHomeBones
The funniest part was when Marty Feldman also played Igor's brother, who had a hump on the opposite side to Igor.
herbw t1_j2619hm wrote
Reply to Search Engine You.com Launches ChatGPT-Style Chatbot, But Don't Trust It Fully Yet by nick7566
Speaking from a clinical NScience place, the question so far regarding General AI, as opposed to the AI which can do chess, Go, spell checkers, and highly specialized tasks but NOT a sum of many tasks, There is this question.
How do we know what kind of progress towards AI has been made without any standards to measure such ?
Have just reviewed in detail the claims made by Blake Lemoine, and then ran repeatedly into the comments that the conversation with Lambda had been edited for "flow and clarity". At once the biggest imaginable red flags went up.
IOW, how can we KNOW the system is AI, or not, esp. because we know and have many, many examples of AI, which can at times sound OK, but then commit one to many huge blunders, which defeats such a claim. AI MUST be supervized . & that's what Lemoine did with Lambda, to remove the junk, and leave only a modified text which made sense.
That's not on. That's not AI. Does the turing test work? What's the empirical testing show? Nothin as it's not been done yet. Again, no landmarks. CAn it speak and make coherent statements and converse with a human being? Not yet, but if so then is it AI, general?
The hugest problem with AI is that not having a good model of how brain works, structure/function is the problem. If AI eng'rs. don't know WHAT functions they are simulating in brain, how can they create those? IOW, if yer don't know where yer going, how can we get there? But by endless trial/error, and brute force.
BUT if we KNOW what brain processes are being used in brain, and Anil Seth, Dr. Karl Friston, and I do to some extent, THEN we can get there. They need a good brain model to create a AI sim.
What creates most all growth? Again we have good answers to that. What creates Dawkins memes, and how does that work in brain? How do those spread, and why? We know. We have data on how it comes about Reliably.
For instance how does your brain create info from sensory inputs? No one has ever really broken that down to brain processes ongoing. How do we create creativity? Again, no simple, sensible answers.
Well, I have some of those. And with specifics of brain processes can answer, largely those questions including a general algorithm for problem solving.
Aut viam inveniam, aut faciam. Latin from Hanniba'al. 3rd C. BC.
And if you can understand that, then you can figure out what computer processes/functions need to be made which can simulate human info processing. To whit:
https://jochesh00.wordpress.com/2017/05/01/how-physicians-create-new-information/
And it goes a long way to answering how to create creativity and how to solve the problem, generally, of problem solving. And NP is NOT equal to P, either. We add info to get P. More info in P means NP is not equal to P. That's the big key, deep point.
Does the Chatbot make sense, or not? Does the bing search give any good answers? How do we know?
herbw t1_j1qi6ml wrote
Reply to TIL in 1964, ABC premiered "A Carol for Another Christmas," a made-for-TV movie written by Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling as a modernization of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." The film is both a retelling of the classic tale and a call for cooperation between nations. by anogre8me
"Among nations". Between refers to 2 parts. Clearly more than two nations on earth.
herbw t1_j1apga9 wrote
Reply to comment by FrankDrakman in TIL Stan Lee made the X-Men mutants because he didn't want to come up with a reason for their super powers, instead they were just born with them. Additionally the 1963 comic was initially a flop until the 1975 reboot by Len Wein and Dave Cockrum. by jamescookenotthatone
Plausible but still unlikely is the heart and core of fantasies, sci-fi und delusions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusions_and_the_Madness_of_Crowds
herbw t1_j1ap1wq wrote
Reply to comment by thunderboyac in TIL Stan Lee made the X-Men mutants because he didn't want to come up with a reason for their super powers, instead they were just born with them. Additionally the 1963 comic was initially a flop until the 1975 reboot by Len Wein and Dave Cockrum. by jamescookenotthatone
1920's sci fi fantasy, fictions made worse the the Great Depression as escape behaviors.
The psych diagnoses of these are pretty grim to deal with. esp. in OCD.
herbw t1_j3et6jq wrote
Reply to comment by EternamD in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
heptagon is a polygon. 2D. CO and WY are spherical geometries.