serioussecurity

(1) protest is protected by the first amendment (2) American law enforcement isn't supposed to have access to this kind of information about citizens absent a warrant

It's not just RL.

Many of the harnesses used to search for solutions rely on quick/cheap correctness checks to discard incorrect hypotheses. With something like biology, you might need to run a wet lab experiment to reject an idea. This can add days per iteration, slowing progress down by a factor of 100 or more.

The sad reality is that many computational approximations for biological phenomenon are relatively weak and lack the predictive power we need.

They're talking about grid scale solar, not home installations.

If you're required to use a European model

I don't think you understand how small stakes Watergate was in comparison to the daily collapse we are experiencing. And Nixon resigned because of it!

I encourage you to make friends with some folks from the Middle East to hear their perspective. You might be surprised.

$1B is a pretty easy bar to clear.

High frequency trading shops like Jane Street.

Their brokerage dark pools their trades and front runs them.

Frequently they get pump-and-dumped based on some bullshit they read on Reddit.

These people lose money relative to index funds, so even putting money in index funds will let you take advantage of them.

This is an obviously disingenuous response unless you think Germans are still Nazis 80 years later?

I think in this case people just really hate Epic.

Yikes.

ICYMI, the "alpha" is a reference to "alphabet", i.e., Google, after deepmind was acquired. You have branded your paper as coming from Google.

It's a quarter million people (including temps/vendors/contractors) over almost 28 years. There's no "just" here.

It's extremely inconsistent internally as well.

Look up the slime mold analogy for Google.