DaedPsyker

11 ms·

61.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
Would that be in the data loading that you are getting the most benefit? I'm curious, since most of the big libraries are already just cuda calls anyway but I'm always interested in anything to speed up the full process.
62.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
Those I can understand. It doesn't really take magical thinking, some viruses perform better at colder temperatures. Things like magnetic bangles, crystals and other stuff does appear in the west. I can't say how prevalent. Anecdo
63.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I don't think you honestly need a high GDP for conflict and violence. There has been a number of genocides that have happened since the Berlin wall came down, that were not performed by advanced military equipment. World's GDP spe
64.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
To me this reads like an argument centered on an idealised national soldier. People join the military for multitude of reasons, including just to have a job that isn't working a till. No one is joining the French Foreign Legion to die
65.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
In my case not, I have a pretty rare last name. The map does show it's heavily regional with just a few scatterings elsewhere.
66.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
It seems that banks are the new target for the UK. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-60476137 London is one of the key centers for global banking. That said, I can't imagine Russian billionaires don't ha
67.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
But what benefit does that serve the BBC? Outside of the world service, it's funding doesn't depend on views.
68.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I'm not sure on the actuality of reduction in rationality but using shifting meaning and changes in phrases just strikes me just a slight step up from reading tea leafs. Yes if there was some obvious shift of everyone referencing relig
69.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I'm not really a fan of this argument, I think it really fails in explaining the failure of 3d glasses. 3d TV/films don't really change anything about delivery of content, it is a slight augmentation of regular 2d. If we coul
70.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I certainly agree that certain aspects harm its own adoption, primarily from choice anxiety which can be overwhelming. That said, there is limits to what I think should be standardised. Nothing stops standardised approach being incorrect, a
71.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
It's not a law, the highway code does contain legal requirements but it's primary purpose is as a guide, particularly to new drivers.
72.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
The article is paywalled so I'm not sure what Graeber says, but I'm pretty happy with the system Ireland has recently being following. Essentially put difficult questions to the public through a citizen's assembly, random 99
73.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
For small countries like Ireland, culture is a useful resource to promote abroad that generate interest and in turn other benefits to the island.
74.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I really don't see how buying more buses to service areas that are lacking is somehow harder or more expensive than a technology that hasn't matured yet to the level that will satisfy the public. I very much hope that the tech doe
75.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I'm curious, why go through the hassle of a VPN rather than another search engine? Are the other results so poor or do the others do the same as Google?
76.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I think what I would like to note is the appropriateness in Unreal demonstrating this with Matrix. An engine and an film from the same era (if I remember, the the first full release of the engine was the year before the film). For the techn
77.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
If the concern is the protection of the consumer then why not just grant an enforceable "Authentic" badge? The consumer can see then what is and isn't legitimate. Companies will certainly capitalise and make said badge promin
78.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
GCHQ has effectively no legal limit, UK may 'technically' be under ECHR rules but they don't have means of verifying that they actually comply.
79.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I'd say a good historical analogues (personal opinion ofc) would be the fall the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The political system was heavily fragmented and easily bought, and essentially foreign countries cheaply bought influence
80.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
That's absolutely possible but I would add another. The tendency in large corporations for someone to get some software or thing for the whole company because they've got bamboozled by the marketing and now inertia has stuck with
81.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
How many have been affected by emissions because we let perfect be the enemy of good? We don't go out with a bang with coal, no spectacular single point to focus attention. Nonetheless people are dying early right now this minute becau
82.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
That's not what the above comment said. It asked why didn't the academic paper discuss it in a manner that is attempting to cast suspicion on the findings. You discuss your own findings, quite frankly I'm not entirely sure th
83.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
Fantastic endeavour. I'm someone who has needed to force myself in mathematics for my career. I needed extra help at school, but had no real trouble in any other class. I thought I was just too dumb for maths. I came to realise that my
84.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
Well I guess USA better rename itself too.
85.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I'm curious now as to what benefit does the Falun Gong see in promoting the far right in Europe? I've never known them to be overly critical or discuss China much at all, some even seem to admire their tactics (Russia is mostly th
86.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
In Northern Ireland there was a debate on that, a down syndrome activist had campaigned against it which was readily taken up by parties that had opposed abortion in the first place. I'm not sure if it passed fully or just the first st
87.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
Can I ask, why has APL suddenly become the flavour of the month? This isn't a downer on the language, I'm just genuinely curious.
88.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I think HOI problem (more familiar with 4) is that it feels much more half baked. US Congress is mostly click a few event popups, click a few policy stuff in a menu and see the congress members just flip. It's more shoehorning it into
89.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
I think there is only so far you can stretch that before reputational damage is too great. I've seen early access games effectively abandoned as result. The soon to be classic example is cyberpunk. Funny this actually happened to them
90.
by DaedPsyker 5y ago
It sounds like being ruled over by a socialite. I don't know anything about Peter, did he take anything apart from fashion from his grand tour? It says he worked at a shipyard which is admirable but no further mention of what impressio

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