77pt77

12 ms·

151.
by 77pt77 1y ago
> Theory precedes experiment. It always has This is laughably false, even in fundamental physics. No one saw neutrinos coming for example.
152.
by 77pt77 1y ago
Negative results are valuable results. SUSY is excluded. Like completely at these scales. Extra dimensions the same.
153.
by 77pt77 1y ago
> her content for maximum rage/anger/emotional response rather than accuracy Yes. The content mirrors the thumbnail style.
154.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Yes, but more so on undesirable people. There are people that at best they don't want to "see", at worst to exist.
155.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Has also been around for several decades
156.
by 77pt77 2y ago
In what world is ssh obsolete? What made it obsolete?
157.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Even in Europe Fluoridation is not uniform. Some place do it. Others partially, many not at all.
158.
by 77pt77 2y ago
What about restricting UDP, or only allowing connections to some IPs?
159.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Haven't used it in a looong time, but by 2010 it was no longer that bad. My first install was 2002 and it took my a good 24 hours to get X to boot. It did catch a faulty memory DIM later on because the linking kept failing intermittent
160.
by 77pt77 2y ago
If you decide to go down this road just use Gentoo.
161.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Lua is simple to bolt on to your project. Perl is a nightmare to interop! They should have won an award for that. It took effort. Python is slightly cleaner than perl, but not much.
162.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Perl and Python have a myriad of similar tools that work well with projects with no dynamic imports.
163.
by 77pt77 2y ago
What's your opinion on Krita?
164.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Apparently so. Also the 8 year thing seems to be real, but it's 8 tax years, which means that as far as that is concerned he needs to pay. He doesn't have nor made that much money, so he should be good. Given how things are progre
165.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Someone has a green-card for 7 years. He's thinking of giving it up. Is there an exit tax for him? Is it only after 8 years? How much is it? Thank you?
166.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Can vouch. It just works and has low resource utilization.
167.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> And mostly overseas Where is the data that supports that? And by overseas what do you mean, or are we talking about USA "defaultism" here?
168.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Depends on the field. Psycho* is rife with that.
169.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> I’m still trying to figure out what a post-trust future looks like. Same as the past. What do you think religions are?
170.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Not the place for that.
171.
by 77pt77 2y ago
His suffering is a price they are willing to pay.
172.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> In the US both of those would have been handled with Shooting. They would probably have shot him.
173.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Compressing images into jpeg without anyone else ever seeing them. I personally would prefer something like Homomorphic encryption for say sql queries on a database that the server can never read.
174.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Imagine you're a citizen and say no. Are they arresting you? Because they have to let you in.
175.
by 77pt77 2y ago
apologised?! Surely you're joking! No way that really happened or it was an empty apology like. > I'm sorry you made yourself suspicious
176.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Yes, but common wisdom is that in macroscopic systems it all decoheres and it "averages out". He and some other guy claim microtubles maintain coherence in the brain.
177.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> How do biological brains, with such a slow clock rate, do it? And much lower energy expenditure. A brain consumes something like 20 W while working.
178.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> I feel like Penrose presupposes the human mind is non computable. He has been very clear in that he claims exactly that and that there is Quantum Mechanics (wave function collapse in particular) involved. I personally think he's p
179.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Already done. https://github.com/yurkagon/Doom-Nukem-CSS
180.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Maybe throw some wasm in there.

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