6nf

41 ms·

451.
by 6nf 7y ago
I do have experience in this area and all I can say is look at the market - injection moulded parts are literally everywhere. How often do you see 3d printed parts in commercial products?
452.
by 6nf 7y ago
People may not realise this but we have wonderful methods to quickly mass produce plastic parts. These pieces might take several hours to print which means one 3d printer could produce maybe 50 of these a week. If you have 10 printers you c
453.
by 6nf 7y ago
This is all Youtube's doing. Youtube rewards channels that upload a full video every day, and for individual creators the only way to do that is to talk into a camera for 30 minutes and just upload it.
454.
by 6nf 7y ago
How would these reactors compare to nuclear submarine reactors for example? I imagine those are fairly compact but probably not really suitable for general user power supply?
455.
by 6nf 7y ago
It will just wear out faster
456.
by 6nf 7y ago
Sure but the point is that ‘long enough’ in this case is so long that we would never actually see it happen.
457.
by 6nf 7y ago
No google built a physical machine.
458.
by 6nf 7y ago
You don’t agree with Google’s November paper then I guess? You KNOW what quantum supremacy means. Please don’t nit pick my layman’s description we are all adults here. You know what I meant.
459.
by 6nf 7y ago
They have proved that it's physically possible for quantum computers to do things that classical computers can not. In other words, they have proved that quantum supremacy is real.
460.
by 6nf 7y ago
Almost but not yet
461.
by 6nf 7y ago
I agree. Pure art!
462.
by 6nf 7y ago
Why is this better than SETI? What's the purpose of finding mersenne primes
463.
by 6nf 7y ago
Hoop snakes too
464.
by 6nf 7y ago
Aussies like to joke about how terrible a beer it is, it’s not popular in Australia
465.
by 6nf 7y ago
I learned about the hats in primary school back in the 90s
466.
by 6nf 7y ago
No it was Comedy Central's decision, certainly not Matt and Trey.
467.
by 6nf 7y ago
> Bad managers will never admit they're bad; they have bad employees. It's really hard for upper management to tell the difference. Speaking from upper management, I don't care for managers who blame their employees when t
468.
by 6nf 7y ago
This is awesome, less than 500 lines for a self-compiling C compiler!
469.
by 6nf 7y ago
Some people born blind will still get the same amount of melatonin as sighted people. Therefore you should still see born blind schitzos. But we do not. The melatonin hypothesis is bunk.
470.
by 6nf 7y ago
> there should be some kind of international treaties governing this There are
471.
by 6nf 7y ago
About 90% of Australia too
472.
by 6nf 7y ago
The other reason of course being that any given Google product may not even exist a couple of years from now
473.
by 6nf 7y ago
So at least some blind people would be unaffected by melatonin differences which means you should still be able to find blind schizophrenia cases if the melanonin hypothesis is true
474.
by 6nf 7y ago
I don't know anyone who seriously thought that Juicero was a good business idea
475.
by 6nf 7y ago
Do blind people get less light?
476.
by 6nf 7y ago
Imagine you could move to a small farm town population 62
477.
by 6nf 7y ago
The metal lathe is not really a 'modern' invention is it?
478.
by 6nf 7y ago
Plastic 3d printers are not that amazing. Sure you can prototype a bit faster but we have wonderful methods of mass producing plastic parts very cheaply and quickly. 3d printing of plastic is not that revolutionary for the industry. Metal 3
479.
by 6nf 7y ago
If you run the numbers you'll see that this is not a viable option. It's too expensive to get enough payload in space, the earth can't afford it. I mean if you're making mirrors, why do we need to put them in space at gr
480.
by 6nf 7y ago
> Maybe Bezos and Musk are right to make off planet life temporarily viable. That doesn't make sense. Even if Earth gets completely fubar, there's NO WAY IN HELL that it's going to easier to move to Mars. Mars is waaaaay h

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