7952

6 ms·

31.
by 7952 5mo ago
I wonder if they have to assign costs to a project code.
32.
by 7952 6mo ago
Is that in terms of data centres or chips on the battlefield? Surely the latter is most important. Or will war alwys have perfect connectivity.
33.
by 7952 6mo ago
Is there a case for having more encapsulation? So a class and tests are defined and the LLM only works on that.
34.
by 7952 6mo ago
Artemis certainly seems safer at least in launch. It has an escape system that could be triggered throughout launch. In comparison shuttle could not abort at all until srb separation and after that could have needed risk aerodynamic manoe
35.
by 7952 6mo ago
Israel are unwilling or unable to hold to agreements and that makes them an unreliable partner. The same has been true of America with Iran. Both Iran and America also have a maximalist approach in terms of use of remote weapons and reluct
36.
by 7952 6mo ago
The Iranian military is very decentralised and designed specifically with American capabilities in mind. So am not sure they would collapse. And a defending force is far less dependent on logistics in the short term. Also, Iran has a cul
37.
by 7952 6mo ago
Plug in solar could be like that.
38.
by 7952 6mo ago
We have policies that are good in principal but when they interact with other policy become unworkable for a reasonable cost. But then you focus on one individual area of policy rather than the system as a whole. Also, in my experience the
39.
by 7952 6mo ago
Surely gas prices would spike if the UK needed to import enough to generate an extra 125TWh. And whilst we are waiting for nuclear to come online you still need to generate energy.
40.
by 7952 6mo ago
Surely they would have terrestrial connections to the North. And this could encourage Iran to cut all the other fibre links that run through the region.
41.
by 7952 6mo ago
Non CfD offshore wind farms probably can be economical without CfD if they had access to very cheap capital. But without CfD the risk is higher and so is the profit margin on the debt which ultimately makes it more expensive to generate the
42.
by 7952 6mo ago
That is spectacular. Can you keep the camera still and let the bee fly?
43.
by 7952 6mo ago
New cars have questionable affordability for most people. Particularly when you factor in dubious design choices and expensive marketing. Cars and driving are expensive. If that was a barrier there wouldn't be many people on the roa
44.
by 7952 7mo ago
You sometimes have end around taxiways that are at one end of the runway and can be used when active. But that could be a massive diversion. I know that Heathrow have multiple fire stations and rendezvous points for emergency services so t
45.
by 7952 7mo ago
Yes. I don't think any of us can really understand what it is like to be in a war zone. Proximity to that must completely change people's outlook.
46.
by 7952 7mo ago
And building genuine resiprocity beyond money can be good for business and absolutely essential for sole traders.
47.
by 7952 7mo ago
I don't think a maximalist solution exists for something like this. And in fact historic trends are doing exactly what you talk about. And the best example is money. It eliminates social resiprocity in favour of a transaction that c
48.
by 7952 7mo ago
And the world seen through media is heavily abstracted. And I think that makes people psychologically treat war like a game rather than something actually happening. We trick ourselves into believing it isn't real.
49.
by 7952 7mo ago
The branding people will hate it. Although IMHO the best thing they could do is co-opt it as a feedback term and acknowledge that AI can be hit or miss.
50.
by 7952 8mo ago
The difference between Hamas and Israel is the magnitude of effect. And that for most of the war one party had much more capacity to change its course than the other. But either way criticism of the semantics and focus of media just seems
51.
by 7952 8mo ago
> * No one accepts high western "morality" anymore Is that an accurate trend on an individual basis?
52.
by 7952 8mo ago
I do know the specifics of the UK and that is what was being discussed here. But yeah dismissing anything that doesn't align with an easily argued point seems foolish to me.
53.
by 7952 8mo ago
I was trying to say that high energy costs are just one issue. And even then renewables are not the root cause of high energy costs.
54.
by 7952 8mo ago
Rest assured that the UK would have damaged manufacturing and living standards regardless of renewables. It is just too complicated and expensive to build things. That not only damages the things you mentioned but renewables, gas and nucl
55.
by 7952 8mo ago
Renewables are heavily effected by capital costs. So a renewable energy scheme selling at wholesale prices may sometimes be ridiculously profitable. But it will also have higher interest rates that could wipe out that benefit for the deve
56.
by 7952 8mo ago
That could make sense as a criticism if Apple were some tiny struggling company. But they have the resources to do better. And a brand identity that definitely sets it apart from the rest of the internet.
57.
by 7952 8mo ago
This applies to the UK particularly as a result of privatisation. Utilities, pensions and transport are completely dependant on previous government agreements that commit the public to long term expenses that sit outside tax. It takes deb
58.
by 7952 8mo ago
And I guess you need uncovered skin which can be tricky in a cold winter.
59.
by 7952 9mo ago
The problem is that it lead to investment on the expectation of high electricity prices in the future. Oil companies went and overspent on offshore wind concessions. When the prices dropped they were back to relying on strike prices that
60.
by 7952 9mo ago
The classic system does sound pretty elegant really.

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