4rt

9 ms·

61.
by 4rt 3y ago
Parents do have "skin in the game".
62.
by 4rt 3y ago
Is your argument that a 1 week old baby with ~84 years of expected lifespan remaining should have a vote worth 84x that of an 83 year old?
63.
by 4rt 3y ago
An example often given (UK) is a drinks can being stuck under the brake pedal.
64.
by 4rt 3y ago
You still have to lift all the coins.
65.
by 4rt 3y ago
This has been extremely common in the UK for about 10 years - especially for young drivers. I warned my nephew off it but sure enough, he took the £200 (£1400 to £1200) discount on insurance. His insurance was cancelled because they say he
66.
by 4rt 3y ago
I heard a similar story about AI being used on MRI scans. What the researchers hadn't realised was that the samples were coming from two different models of MRI machine and that patients with more serious symptoms / worse expected
67.
by 4rt 3y ago
The security company paid by Dominion to certify that their machines were unhackable, as mentioned in the article.
68.
by 4rt 3y ago
That stood out to me too.
69.
by 4rt 3y ago
That's interesting. I always thought each one had a basic pass-fail test after packaging.
70.
by 4rt 3y ago
They also went from parents can "track your kids by buying them an iwatch" to "our fundamentals are privacy".
71.
by 4rt 3y ago
Theranos sued multiple blood pathologists into oblivion who were pointing out that it was fundamentally physically impossible to do what they claimed they were already doing. Thepathologyblawg was one. No amount of microfluidics can improve
72.
by 4rt 3y ago
I've been looking for that for quite a while, thanks for the link
73.
by 4rt 3y ago
"Colossus: The Forbin Project" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064177/ I prefer this example.
74.
by 4rt 3y ago
I scrolled down far enough to find something mentioning this, dozens of comments above just saying that robot landers must work better just because.
75.
by 4rt 3y ago
The best bit about that ad is that my homepod replied to every 'hey siri ...' with an error. "Hey siri read me my last email" "I'm sorry I can't do that" "Hey siri list my reminders" "Y
76.
by 4rt 3y ago
<kitchen homepod> "Hey siri set a timer for 5 minutes" "hey siri what timers are running" -> "it's 10:45am" "hey siri how long left on the timer" -> "there's one timer
77.
by 4rt 3y ago
I think you're missing the point that it is defined, the current html5 spec says that <title> implies the existence of <head>, <body> implies the end of <head>, body tags imply the end of <head> and the st
78.
by 4rt 3y ago
It could also be a men-who-stare-at-goats style psyop against a foreign power.
79.
by 4rt 4y ago
Germany already intercepts and decrypts all private messages?
80.
by 4rt 4y ago
there's still no leek / scallion emoji despite the family being the 2nd most used vegetable in SEA cooking.
81.
by 4rt 5y ago
I don't think its a common opinion that its very slow. It builds queries and executes them very quickly compared to most. It does have a built in footgun where for some structures it defaults to invisibly lazy loading sub-collections,
82.
by 4rt 5y ago
Do you have any good links about this please? It's interesting how the traditional standards bodies are adapting to the new tech.
83.
by 4rt 5y ago
In what way is it BS? The law that requires all people to work from home has gone. Employers can still, of course, require it. The civil service is one such employer.
84.
by 4rt 5y ago
I think it goes further than that, the point is that scientifically the tests could never have worked. Carreyrou originally got tipped off by pathologists saying that this was impossible, then they got sued into oblivion (see thepathologybl
85.
by 4rt 5y ago
a lot of this recent media coverage seems like a ploy to negotiate cheaper windows licenses out of microsoft.
86.
by 4rt 5y ago
it can't possibly charge them efficiently enough for it to be relevant
87.
by 4rt 5y ago
I assume that was the whole reason for wording the title like that
88.
by 4rt 6y ago
this must be about the 5th time i've watched this over the years. i still keep forgetting what's possible with it.
89.
by 4rt 6y ago
not sure the reality of this. who are the people buying a ~$1000? mains-connected - and pretty huge, ugly and imposing - "smart mailbox" just to get deliveries of the dozen or so items a year that will be under the 500g or so weig
90.
by 4rt 6y ago
I've used pulumi for work in a relatively large scale set of deployments, and have been using it since an early beta - but for Azure. There are significant issues with it - terrible stability and reliability between version upgrades, i

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