Aerroon

29 ms·

481.
by Aerroon 2y ago
If that's true, then does that make electric vehicles into potential car bombs if "the right thing" is injected into the battery?
482.
by Aerroon 2y ago
What's the misunderstanding? The hallucinations I've seen from AI tend to not be that dissimilar to when humans are guessing. They will guess that a function like that exists. The difference being that humans are capable of checki
483.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I remember that a decade ago people would try to gaslight you into thinking that there were no problems with migrants in Sweden. "Our crime statistics are high because we changed how we count crimes!" You would hear phrases like t
484.
by Aerroon 2y ago
"We should regulate it because I dislike it" is such a European take. And I say this as a European. No wonder our economies are stagnating. I like F2P games. I know it's hard for someone born rich to understand this, but no
485.
by Aerroon 2y ago
As somebody that plays games I would unkindly ask organizations like this to stop existing . The only thing I ever see from these organizations is them lobbying to ban something in the name of "protecting people". Children do n
486.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Why wouldn't they be comparable? It's a measure of how much government taxes take out of 'your' paycheck - tax receipts don't tell the whole story, because they don't show inflation caused by money printing. Go
487.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The money might not vanish, but you're still working Monday through Wednesday for the government in France. It's as though the government was partly the business owner. The question this raises is whether the benefit for society
488.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I'm not sure. I don't think anyone knows for sure, but obesity probably heavily factors into it. 53% of Europeans are overweight or obese. The same figure in the US is 72%. That's a 36% difference. More than that, 17% of Euro
489.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The welfare systems (in Europe at least) don't work. They work if you're old right now, but once the young people of today become old they won't get anything meaningful out of it. At least that's the impression I have an
490.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think there's a very large amount of Europeans that either want something like a museum or they simply don't understand what the opportunity costs are for what they want. They think the economy is gonna work itself out and be go
491.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Maybe governments need to stop spending 40-50% of the entire GDP? For example, the US federal government + state governments spend about $10 trillion a year. The US has a GDP of about $25 trillion. And the US isn't exactly known as a h
492.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The Council can have a qualified majority vote - for the vote to pass 55% of the member states representing at least 65% of the EU population has to vote in favor. The EU has a population of 450 million. 35% of it is a little over 157 milli
493.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Wouldn't AI generated images save energy? AI generates a 10 images in 10 minutes. You pick one. A human would take hours to create one of them.
494.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level. What is seen as "innovative" in the US is typically merely rent-seeking or parasitic on the broader soc
495.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The way the EU differs from national systems in that the EU is compartmentalized. The different languages and cultures mean that ideas, information, and politics doesn't flow freely. If you care about a specific policy then not only do
496.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I'm the same way. I wonder if it has to do with food or even the expectation of food. Maybe eating (or even drinking water) sends the body on a rollercoaster that mostly settles down by evening time.
497.
by Aerroon 2y ago
But is that really good? I can increase my sensivity very high on my mouse, where I barely have to move the mouse. However, this does cause me more pain than low sensitivity instead. High sensitivity makes me move the mouse almost entirely
498.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Could it be that you get less wrist pain because Dvorak switches things up rather than it being better overall? With mouse use I find that a different grip can alleviate pain not because it's easier on the wrist, but because it's
499.
by Aerroon 2y ago
It's not a political problem if somebody actually has to do the physical work of growing the crops and harvesting them. Somebody has to do them and that somebody wants to get paid for it. If you could remove the somebody from the cha
500.
by Aerroon 2y ago
In my opinion, the most important "infrastructure" tech companies are credit card companies and banks. It's kind of wild that all digital money-handling is done by a third party that isn't regulated like a utility.
501.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The US is a ~250 year old continuous democracy. Almost no European states can say the same. After WW1 a lot of democratic European states popped up. Two decades later half of them were autocratic. I think it's half that our governments
502.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> In France specifically, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (which is an integral part of the Constitution), defines freedom as doing anything which does not harm others, and that the Law determines the limits of a
503.
by Aerroon 2y ago
You're right. I thought I corrected it, but I guess I only had the thought.
504.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Stupid new rules. And I think I'm already being charitable. Of course phones should be banned during class , but not in-between classes. > Under the new rules, pupils who don't comply will be excluded from school for one day.
505.
by Aerroon 2y ago
That would be one way that heaven, hell, and all the other religious ideas could be true. Hell is just the next experiment over.
506.
by Aerroon 2y ago
While I'm unskilled with CTMU theory, what you mentioned could be considered a consequence of the first law of thermodynamics, right? Intelligence might decrease entropy locally, but they always increase entropy globally to do so. Ie w
507.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> This is a big misunderstanding, and I feel like those more technically inclined should understand that anti-cheat is a "defense-in-depth" type of approach. Where it is just one of many lines of defense. Some anti-cheats are p
508.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Sadly, this isn't the case. I keep bringing it up since people forget about it: in 2006 the EU adopted the Data Retention Directive that forced all ISPs to save the browsing history of everyone. https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2F
509.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Yes, and you need the switch to play that Nintendo game in the first place. Thus forcing you to buy the piece of hardware.
510.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> internal Facebook research has shown negative mental health implications for teenage girls on instagram for example — this is known as part of some whistleblowing efforts This is one of the reasons why I have difficulty taking this re

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