AustinDev

8 ms·

91.
by AustinDev 1y ago
You're correct, nuclear power plants have high inertia and significant flexibility in managing their output due to the decoupling of the thermal generation from the electrical generation.
92.
by AustinDev 1y ago
You can't put the alpha particles back into the chunk of Uranium. Well, not easily or efficiently.
93.
by AustinDev 1y ago
You're likely not an electrical engineer by training so I will assume you don't know much about power generation and distribution. (It's worth noting my training in this field is nearly 2 decades old so I'm a bit rusty b
94.
by AustinDev 1y ago
>What‘s really needed is more batteries. At lot more batteries soon. Germany would have one of the biggest batteries on the continent if they controlled Lake Geneva @ ~341bn liters of water. Pumped hydro storage is infinitely superior to
95.
by AustinDev 1y ago
The fact that offshore support is allowed to access KYC information for US-based customers should be against some sort of regulation.
96.
by AustinDev 1y ago
What was the title of the email? I got a generic looking email at 7AM EST this morning describing the breach.
97.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Off topic but, Phantom wallet blocked this domain when I clicked on the link as being 'malicious'. I also found out I still had that extension installed on this browser profile.
98.
by AustinDev 1y ago
You're correct actually the libraries are private donations then they later get transitioned to NARA which is federally funded. I was getting those mixed up with the foundations such as Clinton Foundation, Bush Foundation, Obama Founda
99.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Many if not all of the recent and living presidents have used the whole 'Presidental Library' grift as a way to bypass the emoluments clause. More recently they've used 'Charitable Foundations'. Nothing has ever rea
100.
by AustinDev 1y ago
>Dismissing their conclusions out-of-hand in favor of an alternative theory with no evidence feels like just believing what you want to believe. Of course. I've also seen them first-hand nearly ruin multiple careers and marriages ov
101.
by AustinDev 1y ago
>OIGs are structured to be independent specifically to avoid the "investigating yourself" problem. You ever worked in an organization that had an OIG and met the folks that work there? They wear the same uniform you do, and the
102.
by AustinDev 1y ago
They have like half a trillion in cash on the balance sheet. I'm sure they're going to scoop up a bunch of value in the coming years. Whoever takes over has a hell of a war chest to work with.
103.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Cursor/Cline/Windsurf are my recommendations for clients. For models stay away from Sonnet 3.7. I find it just lies to you. I'd rather you a slightly less capable model like Sonnet 3.5 where I know it will just make mistakes
104.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Not just local models but bespoke apps. The number of bespoke apps I've created shot up dramatically in the last 6 months. I use one to do my recipes/meal plan every week. I have one that goes through all my email addresses and su
105.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Say everything and nothing in less than nine words.
106.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Five of this user's comments, which appeared harmless from a moderation perspective, were flagged and removed.
107.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Sure, Spousal visas make sense. No prob. I also said that there needs to be a seasonal farm work visa. It was an off the cuff framework but yes, those things make sense. Your derision is not really that becoming.
108.
by AustinDev 1y ago
I wield power, about 10M a year in revenue. I'll read literature if you link it. NGOS are probably not good. Beyond averages they pay their staff far more than market which indicates it's likely a scam because they don't make
109.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Sovereignty may have been an imprecise word choice for sure. However, I do not think having 10's of millions of people in the country without legal status who can be easily abused is 'a good thing'. I also don't think am
110.
by AustinDev 1y ago
My argument was that remigration is never going to be pretty however it is necessary to enforce your immigration laws as a nation to be fully sovereign. Deporting citizens was never part of that argument. It's obviously wrong, it'
111.
by AustinDev 1y ago
>Saying "there is no such thing as a perfect process" when discussing the unconstitutional deportation of LITERAL American citizens on an overnight, including a child with cancer deprived of medication, isn't a reasonable
112.
by AustinDev 1y ago
They count toward the electoral college in the census. There is some recent analysis that suggests non-citizens give a ~20 seat advantage to 'blue states' in the house and electoral college. I'll see if I can dig up the sourc
113.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Best data I can find says it's been on the order of >20 <100 per year over the last ~30 years. Which seems relatively reasonable given the size the denominator. Wrongly deporting legal residents and citizens is obviously awful bu
114.
by AustinDev 1y ago
I know, right? The incompetence is mind blowing. At least they stopped letting people in, but they'll never reach their stated goals. To be fair though 'due process' via a hearing isn't that common in deportations in thi
115.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Let's do another time warp. It's 2000, Bill Clinton is about to wrap up his second term and has deported more people in that term than any president ever at nearly 7,000,000 deportations. Trump barely had 2,000,000 deportations in
116.
by AustinDev 1y ago
What happens is a single parent is sent to prison? The state takes care of the children.
117.
by AustinDev 1y ago
I doubt this can pass first amendment scrutiny as it's not sharing actual photos of the victim. Should it be illegal? Maybe.
118.
by AustinDev 1y ago
Was this written by GPT2? It makes zero sense to me. I've designed and shipped chips on u.s. soil.
119.
by AustinDev 2y ago
I don't know. I was in Switzerland once and saw someone litter in a park near a bunch of school children on some sort of field trip. The police were interrogating the individual within ~5 minutes. It seems like it's possible in ce
120.
by AustinDev 2y ago
Use claude 3.5 if you have detailed instructions that you want it to follow. I've found over many hours of using these models that 3.7 loves to go off-script no matter how many rules you provide.

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