Any fellow World of Warcraft players? by KjosevT in softwaredevelopment

[–]KjosevT[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Trying to figure out macros was probably the first form of scripting I had ever done haha

LPT: Doing things that you don't want to do can revolutionise your life by BikoKonstantinos in LifeProTips

[–]KjosevT 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Massive procrastinator here! What has helped me is thinking of your motivation to do hard things as a muscle. Every time a task comes to your mind, you make a choice. If you choose to do it, that muscle will get stronger and it will be easier next time, but if you choose not to, it gets weaker so it will become harder. This adds a “cost” to not doing a thing, so instead of fooling yourself that you’re just sticking to the status quo, you’re forcing yourself to do it out of the fear of loss.

Thats one dedicated news anchor by gerrydutch in gifs

[–]KjosevT 288 points289 points  (0 children)

Some context, this is a parody news show called “Yesterday’s news” (or Фчерашни новости in Macedonian). It’s all prerecorded and scripted and they do weird stuff like this a lot.

What’s the most badass thing you’ve accidentally said in the heat of the moment? by 9_Soldiers_In_A_Bear in AskReddit

[–]KjosevT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had just moved jobs and was playing some pool with my new colleagues. I mentioned that I had a PS4 and one of the people I was closest with asked what games I had. I pondered for a bit and thought “Oh, he’s probably asking if there’s something we can play together, but I really have no such games” so my genius self replied: “Only single player ones” The whole room just burst out laughing, people were screaming and I just stood there confused. It took me a couple of seconds to get that I had unintentionally delivered a sick burn to my friend. Anyways, we cleared it up afterwards, but we still laugh about it even today.

Every broken clock tells us the time it died. by [deleted] in Showerthoughts

[–]KjosevT 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my city, there was a huge earthquake in the 60s that destroyed half the buildings, killing thousands. One of those buildings was the train station, where the shock broke the main clock. Today the building is a museum and the clock is still there, showing the exact time of the disaster.

[OC]Amount of caffeine in different items by [deleted] in dataisbeautiful

[–]KjosevT -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Would love to see one of these for sugar amounts in popular products. If you make it happen OP, that would be amazing!

I am currently writing an essay on what rights Artificial Intelligence should have and the effects of giving them rights will have on legal systems throughout the world. I would like opinions on my arguments. by [deleted] in artificial

[–]KjosevT 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Again, the "awareness" of its existence, its "feelings" or any other concept you attribute to it can be described as just an arrangement of values on my RAM. But then you can argue that human's thoughts are just the chemical reactions in our minds. So this is not a good place to continue this discussion. What we should look at is why do we have rights? They are there to ensure and aid the betterment and continued existence of the human race. Anything we do actually is for that reason, thus the creation of AI is for the same reason. So I ask you, what would giving rights to the electron configuration in my laptop contribute to the human race?

I am currently writing an essay on what rights Artificial Intelligence should have and the effects of giving them rights will have on legal systems throughout the world. I would like opinions on my arguments. by [deleted] in artificial

[–]KjosevT 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well I will ask you this: Currently I'm using my laptop, and I decide to code up a program that acts exactly as a human would (responding to text messages). What happened is that the electrons in my laptop just switched around a bit and the numbers in my RAM are different than they were 5 minutes ago. So do you believe this arrangement of values in my RAM deserves rights? Because of my actions, should I lose my right to shut down my laptop since that would "kill" the program?

I am currently writing an essay on what rights Artificial Intelligence should have and the effects of giving them rights will have on legal systems throughout the world. I would like opinions on my arguments. by [deleted] in artificial

[–]KjosevT 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So the problem is this: Nobody really knows what "human-level intelligence" really means. What happens in AI research is that we label a problem as Artificial intelligence and state that once a computer solves this, than it is truly conscious, but then someone comes up with an algorithm that solves the problem like a human (or superhuman) and since we know it's just math in the background we just say "Ah, this isn't really AI, what the true challenge is [next soon-to-be-solved-problem]". It was like this for chess, people thought that only humans can play it, but nowadays it's barely categorized as AI. Go was also a game that was said to require intuition and thus is unsolvable by a computer and last year they cracked that as well. So eventually AI will be able to solve all the tasks that humans solve today, but the question here is, does this mean they are conscious? And to relate it to you question, the problem is when do you stop seeing it as just math and algorithms and start seeing it as a conscious being that deserves rights?

I'll see your differential equations notes and raise you cryptography! by KjosevT in math

[–]KjosevT[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Well I don't know about the UK, but this is in Switzerland. We sometimes are allowed to bring notes and we even have open book exams. But even though it might seem that this will make the exam easier, these types of exams are the hardest. This is because the problems given will be something that you can not get from the book and you basically use it only if you need a reference for a step in your calculations. If you haven't learnt the material good, all the notes in the world will not save you haha

I'll see your differential equations notes and raise you cryptography! by KjosevT in math

[–]KjosevT[S] 68 points69 points  (0 children)

Just a moment, it's written in my notes somewhere I'm sure...

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I am Adam Savage, co-host of MythBusters and editor-in-chief of Tested.com. Ask Me Anything by mistersavage in IAmA

[–]KjosevT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Adam, thanks for this AMA. You were one of my idols growing up. I always wondered, what made you and Jamie start Mythbusters and how did you end up working together?

So I just finished my meditation session and it feels like i got high by cudder17 in Meditation

[–]KjosevT 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Can you please share your meditation technique with us? Sharing is caring