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481.
by 01100011 2y ago
Don't underestimate hackers. The internet is supercharging hobbyist hackers in many domains, including electronics, chemistry and bioengineering. I doubt the precursors to nerve gases(the worst ones, anyway) are readily available, but
482.
by 01100011 2y ago
> the fact that it is _still_ not been resolved by any agency is insane I don't think it's insane. We won't get serious about tracking UAVs/drones/RC aircraft until there is an incident. Until then, agencies li
483.
by 01100011 2y ago
It's weird to me that folks think NVDA is just sitting there, waiting for everyone to take their lunch. Yes, I'm totally sure NVDA is completely blind to competition and has chosen to sit on their cash rather than develop alterna
484.
by 01100011 2y ago
Just going calorie negative did this to me. I still eat carbs and it doesn't seem to help.
485.
by 01100011 2y ago
Am I living in a bubble or is much of the excitement behind autonomous cabs just hype? Like, sure, it will be popular, but the way some folks(and not just Tesla zealots) talk about it, it will be 25% of global GDP. Beyond, idk, saving my r
486.
by 01100011 2y ago
> makes it look like some people's lives are more important than others. Sorry but they are. That's not me saying that. That's pretty much the entirety of human civilization. It's nice to think otherwise, but we as
487.
by 01100011 2y ago
Yeah I think it's very easy to forget we live in a surveillance state. Periodically something happens that lets us see it but we somehow, as a society, stop talking about it and next time something like this happens we're surpris
488.
by 01100011 2y ago
Or someone who read the tweet, liked it, and wanted to share on a forum where they more actively participate.
489.
by 01100011 2y ago
Fatty liver here as well. Not a big consumer of sugar or alcohol though so I suspect something else is the cause. My liver doc ordered a couple dozen obscure blood tests to see if we can find the cause. I take a lot of supplements and vit
490.
by 01100011 2y ago
Right. The main issue with HFCS is that it's really cheap so it gets added to a lot of things that wouldn't normally contain sugar or it is added in greater amounts than other sugars.
491.
by 01100011 2y ago
Most of my time isn't spent coding. It's spent designing, discussing, documenting, and debugging. If AI wrote 90% of my code for me I'd still be busy all day.
492.
by 01100011 2y ago
> the stock market is a leading indicator I don't think so. It is probably loosely correlated with the economy at best. The stock market can soar in times of cutbacks which hurt non-asset owners but which benefit profit margins. T
493.
by 01100011 2y ago
Sometimes a person's dedication and care expresses itself to others as ego. Sometimes it is just ego. I think we've all implemented some clever trick in our code that we started to feel proud of. It's hard not to do. Even if
494.
by 01100011 2y ago
Yeah, we've made great progress and folks are used to it. Now we've got to deliver but most of the low-hanging fruit has been picked(some of it also incurred tech debt).
495.
by 01100011 2y ago
Strangely no. Our management hasn't really changed in several years. Expectations have risen though and we've picked a lot of the low-hanging fruit. We also failed to invest in our staffing and so we don't have enough expe
496.
by 01100011 2y ago
Working at.. a very popular HW company.. I'll say that we(the SW folks) are currently obsessed with 'doing something' even if the thing we're doing hasn't fully been proven to have benefits outside of some narrow us
497.
by 01100011 2y ago
I'd like to see some everyday objects as well as planets in our solar system in these same frequency ranges and color assignments for comparison.
498.
by 01100011 2y ago
If what you are saying is true, why would Waymo not then pivot to a cheaper sensor system like Tesla? They have extensive experience with deep learning and plenty of training data. Surely this only buys Tesla a few years of lead time? You
499.
by 01100011 2y ago
It is the same. In both cases people are doubting the ability of the free market(and non-free markets) to detect and respond to an opportunity. How long do you think it will be before a, say, Chinese SpaceX catches up while being unfetter
500.
by 01100011 2y ago
Tesla fanatics espouse the same sort of thinking. Tesla will figure out FSD and will capture the entire automotive market leaving competitors to close up shop and give up. I don't get it. Otherwise intelligent people have told me som
501.
by 01100011 2y ago
Nearly 30 years in the business here and I think most of what was said in the article is spot on if you are in an appropriate situation. Many commenters seem to take absolutist positions on this and think no one should ever allow themselves
502.
by 01100011 2y ago
I don't agree with OP. I'm American and have mostly worked for American companies and have rarely had issues with giving honest, often difficult, feedback to superiors. But > 80% of your peers are Chinese and Indian H1Bs who b
503.
by 01100011 2y ago
Some nerds got it. See Richard Stallman. The GPL is based on the inherent badness of mankind and finding ways to protect against it. Some nerds were autocrats and sleazebags but they just needed to gain dominance for those traits to appea
504.
by 01100011 2y ago
Maybe they want to afford dinner?
505.
by 01100011 2y ago
Title could be a lot more descriptive. Your average reader might scroll on by because that title makes no sense without context.
506.
by 01100011 2y ago
We thought copper salts were benign until we recently started linking them to dopamine neuron death. Too much of anything absorbed into the body is rarely a good thing. I think it's tempting to get into kitchen chemistry but you can v
507.
by 01100011 2y ago
So cultural, scientific and technical achievements should either bring zero economic benefits to a country or you believe in your fair world these things are evenly produced per capita/land area?
508.
by 01100011 2y ago
It feels like a lot of big companies will lose money on AI for a while since they need it to stay relevant but it doesn't seem to be generating all that much in profits yet.
509.
by 01100011 2y ago
Luke didn't just work at NVIDIA. He spent over ten years there and was, for a while, one of the CUDA architects.
510.
by 01100011 2y ago
> I think the experience of falling slowly down a tube would be very interesting. So, like an elevator? I agree that Lenz's law is pretty neat. In high school my electronics class got to visit a research MRI and bring in coils of w

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