It misses at least 2 more. Full on sweater + sweater pants and my favorite on winter, sweater + shorts or underwear. You pull the blanket from the feet up so it is easier to regulate warmth than with pants and shirt for example.
Coriza
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I was gonna reply to your direct reply to me but I think your account is important and fits well with your other comment to reply all together.
First I want to make It clear that It sucks what happened to you, I am sorry about what happened, I can only imagine the trauma and panic that such betrayal or framing could do to someone, and I am glad that there was a lot of proof and everything was clear out at the end.
I once watched a podcast about Nordic countries prisons and sentences and someone mentioned a phrase that stayed with me ever since. They said “Extreme and anecdotal cases make bad laws” and since then I think a more general expression would be “extreme cases make bad public policy”. The point being avoiding gut feeling emotional reaction that may lead to worst outcome or even the opposite of what was intended. It can be good as a starting point, to evaluate if something needs to be done or change but It needs to be just that, a starting point that then goes on to be based on scientific and statistical data.
Although one of the parts lying is a really hard problem to solve in “one said the other said” situations there is a lot of scientific and statistical data to get to the policy of “Believing the woman”, "A drunk woman cannot consent " and so forth. The reason being, the data shows that rape is under reported, that the victim faces a number of challenges just go forward with an accusations and that it puts a lot of risks on the victim, they are ostracized, people tend to not believe in them, they say it is their fault, etc etc. The point being, the data points out that is really costly socially and personally for a victim of sexual assault to come forward and so is very unlikely that the person is lying. Also the data shows that there is very little cases of a someone lying of being victim of SA. And none of the appeal to believe the woman is law, the slogan is an appeal to have better policy for a starting point in an allegation, for the people coming forward to be treated seriously. No one is being convicted of rape based on a single unsubstantiated account.
I know that your point is about “what if both parties were drunk”, it is the same principle, same data.
Anyway,.I already talked too much, but I hope my hamblings made sense.
In my head I predicted that strawman argument, maybe I should have edited my comment to preemptively reply to it, but anyways.
Your putting the question “If I had the opportunity to punish a heinous criminal that got away with it would I do it?”, actually your examples are even more “clear cut”, they are “If I had the opportunity to punish and stop a heinous criminal from continuing to actively is killing a bunch of people, would I do it?” This are very different questions. That is not what I mean and I think it is pretty clear.
What temptation? It is not a donut at 2am when you are on a diet. If you find yourself with someone your hate in a situation to commit the perfect crime, would you kill them, would that be tempting? Jesus.
You make it seem like when someone is drunk they may do anything. If I killed someone while I was drunk I wouldn’t just chuckle “sorry I wasn’t myself”. I would feel extreme remorse and want to repent for the harm I caused.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
News@lemmy.world•Christa Pike unconscious, on a ventilator at Nashville hospital, her lawyers say
31·11 days agoMy sentiment exactly. I would even add that the executioner should be injured part, like the closest person to the victim and if they don’t wanna do it them the death penalty is commuted. Or if there is no one maybe the person who has more of the part they play.
Maybe I am optimistic but I think this would increase empathy and maybe people would decide to get rid of the death penalty for once and for all.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•The price of AI is crashing faster than the rate of Moore's Law — intelligence costs are in freefall, outpacing comparative technologies like compute, DNA sequencing, and lithium batteriesEnglish
2·12 days agoI am not sure it would not help commercial solutions, if all experts are used all the time, sure, but if for example the usage is biased for some experts it would enable one machine to serve more users in parallel or save on VRAM or DRAM without compromising response time, hence cutting costs.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•The price of AI is crashing faster than the rate of Moore's Law — intelligence costs are in freefall, outpacing comparative technologies like compute, DNA sequencing, and lithium batteriesEnglish
1·13 days agoYes, I believe it was for a Mixture of experts model, which just goes to show how naive IA implementations are at this point, The cache was not solving any hard problem and yet for some reason it was not only not already standard practice but also somehow a notable achievement.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•The price of AI is crashing faster than the rate of Moore's Law — intelligence costs are in freefall, outpacing comparative technologies like compute, DNA sequencing, and lithium batteriesEnglish
193·14 days agoThe other day I saw a video talking about this new innovation on LLM inference side of things where they keep some more used weights in RAM and others less used on disk. I always suspected from the sample code I stumbled upon on the IA world that should be extreme opportunities for optimizations. But I cannot stress it enough how dumb the LLM world is where the basics of implementing an LRU cache is pass of as some big innovation. Like any half competent comp-sci or comp-eng professional know about the basics of mitigating this basics bottlenecks like “the data does not fit on available RAM”, “The disk is slow”, etc.
So is not surprising that now that it seems that the “powerfulness” of this LLMs is starting to plateau that we would start to see some improvement in performance/resource utilization and hence running costs.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
politics @lemmy.world•Trump officials abandon effort to investigate election threats, experts warn
5·14 days agoIn all fairness to Trump, which is undeserved but whatever, He did chain fraud in 2016, he claimed that he won by a bigger margin and that he won the popular vote (which he didn’t).
And just to plugin a rant, it is also such a dumb claim when the “fraud” was also not represented down ballot. If you were to fraud the presidency why not also tip the scale on the Senate and the house. Both chambers that would and did throw a wrench on the presidency of the opposite party.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stop bringing your phone in the shower: How steam can ruin 'waterproof' phonesEnglish
2·16 days agoThank you for your detailed comment.
Unironically the part talking about song lengths and types of showers was really funny, now I keep thinking in characterizing things in terms of song lengths. It opens so many possibilities of how to express and do fun jokes. My wife and I already say stuff like “Are you going for number 1 or 2? … Let me use the bathroom first then I need to quick do X” But now the possibilities are endless, like “Are you going for a Blitzgreig Bop or a Stairway to Heaven?”
Anyway, back to the main topic, I remember doing something like that years ago, like timing the shower or using a playlist to gauge how long I am taking, but I guess nothing that detailed.
I feel like your breakdown maybe leaving some parts behind or take different time for me, like I scrub my ears and because of my piercings it takes a little more time. I also like to scrub between my toes and that is kinda fast but adds up. But I guess for me the true challenge is the same of comics someone else shared in this thread, really hard not to stop for a minute and take a deep breath, feel the hot water and just enjoy it for a while and gather my thoughts and energy, not to start the day for me, but to go to bed.
Anyway, much rumbling about nothing on my part, but I wanted to share, mostly to say I really enjoyed your comment and the time and effort you put into It. At least for me I usually dress leaving long comments because I am usually on mobile and hate typing on the phone.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stop bringing your phone in the shower: How steam can ruin 'waterproof' phonesEnglish
1·17 days agoI know, that is me. Very short and each day less and less hair. Maybe I’m just slow or clumsy ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stop bringing your phone in the shower: How steam can ruin 'waterproof' phonesEnglish
3·17 days agoI am sorry, one song? 1, uno? That is crazy for me. I am all for quick showers but unless you are like a Pink Floyd fan I would be running like crazy to finish a shower in less than 5min, unless you don’t wash your hair every day which I do but I know for some types of hair people don’t.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
A Boring Dystopia@lemmy.world•Pay for your daily essentials with just a glance at the register, using our new facial recognition technology.
20·20 days agoMy apartment building has a facial recognition system to unlock the door to the building. My cousin got recognized as his brother that was in the system and the door just opened for them.
What a wonderful idea to use the same tech to deal with money.
Cue Zooey Deschanel/Kate Perry/Emily Blunt meme
That is not the purpose of Secure Boot. The purpose is to establish a chain of trust of all code running on the system from boot and as such eliminate rootkits that can hide from the OS. A classic example is the MBR bootkit. Of course that this is mostly out of the window if at some point in the chain the trusted code just runs untrusted code, like the bootloader or the OS running unsigned code. Also the implementation is terrible, a proper implementation would allow the user to use their own certificates and only their own certificates, otherwise a compromised generic certificate fucks everything up like it already happened.
I would prefer to drink something without any sweetness at all than drink something with of this sweetener substitute. Damn, give me a salty drink before an artificial sweetener one.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•I love fun quizzes like this. Let’s all share!
2·28 days agoI thought that too but they are not. I discovered that recently learning and configuring wireguard.
Which I think it is even more funny, why not just type them if is not a full audio back and forth.
Coriza@lemmy.worldto
privacy@lemmy.ca•We NEED a term such as "privacyslop" on the internet.
4·4 months agoHaving an open source code for the server is good for self hosting but it says nothing about the real server. You can only trust a service based on the API you use, and for privacy you better off not trusting anything, if you want privacy you need to send the data encrypted already.




And I think it is worth repeating because I don’t see enough of it being mentioned when reflecting about Brexit. It was a non bing referendum. They could have done another one, especially after the first years before the deadline when people started to realize what Brexit really means. Or they could just ignore it, is not like the UK thinks twice before enacting some wide unpopular legislation (like the Internet porn ones). The people that could have stopped wanted Brexit, new how shit it would be and they just needed a scape goat, referendum, foreign influence, it is all shifting blame.
PS: That is not to say there was no interference, but that it was a welcomed one and they could have done something about it, even post referendum, because, again, IT WAS NON BINDING