DaveZale

6 ms·

31.
by DaveZale 9mo ago
https://xeriscape.neocities.org/ it's still rough. Working on content only, style will follow later.... anyone wanna help?
32.
by DaveZale 9mo ago
who cares? Just don't buy a Tesla without researching the alternatives. That would be like buying a car because the salesperson is cute.
33.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
So stunning to see his "100 models of the world" and hints about superintelligence being interdisciplinary. Almost like he was anticipating powerful AIs. I could not read some of his talks, but most of the text was very clearly t
34.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
there seems to be a there, there. So if quantum computing is expected to be that powerful, what will happen to the trillions pouring into old-tech data centers? Anyone else get the feeling that something doesn't add up here? Just what
35.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
excellent idea to read this at year ending/ year beginning ... the local library had a copy in ebook format. So Charlie almost went blind in the 1950s, then went on to live many decades more, with amazing success. Ben Franklin and the
36.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
how about working with Weather Underground to validate predicted weather at ground level? Here in Southern CO would be a perfect place to try this. Weather Underground has thousands of volunteer backyard weather stations, including mine.
37.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
the silicone embodiments can't be too far off. Will they come with a complimentary solar panel to replenish their juice?
38.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
Sadly, Morgan Stanley suggests that the release of this information may result in invoking the "Osbourne Effect." Osbourne Computer, decades ago, released information about a great new future model. This resulted in customers ref
39.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
“a data center full of GPUs is like a warehouse full of bananas, that’s got a relatively short half life in terms of its usefulness.” Anyone else know the history of the canal system in the US state of Indiana? The State got sunk so heavil
40.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
It's very harsh to learn this after earning a couple science degrees and working in analytical and research environments where little "bullshitting" is done, although obviously those doing the selling, getting funding, seekin
41.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
it's a thoughtful discussion, but why bring Covid vaccines into it? My ldl-c numbers are lower than my wife. We both are in the top few percent of the population for exercise measured in weekly steps. I don't take statins, she d
42.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
gotcha ty! This may explain all the antennae in the rural areas near here... I thought they were all HAM operators, but maybe only some are... in any case, it's great to be prepared for ... whatever ...
43.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
you'll see within weeks they've been working in secret. watch the presentation The common stock price is heavily manipulated. Maximum pain theory in options applies. Be careful but the dips are a good place to carefully buy.
44.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
Rivian has extremely fast custom chips incorporating LIDAR data. Sounds like Musk needs to focus on his job more in some areas. Rivian may be the safest autonomy bet in the world. TSMC makes the chips. The LIDAR is almost unnoticeable o
45.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
one of mine is https://archiveready.com/check?url=https%3A%2F%2F100daysofli... low score... so? what do I do?
46.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
Also missing is the fact that sweetheart deals are made between govt and large employers to place employees in their location. Likewise with tariffs (if you love them or hate them, it doesn't matter) - some new labor demand is inevita
47.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
they need a good lc/ms chemist
48.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
so that's how modern Europeans ended up with a few percent of Neanderthal DNA. Cozy campfires. /s
49.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
I believe that elimination of mangrove stands in southern areas can also be devastating. Very good read, I am from the area and never heard of this
50.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
thanks! Mine normally uses its connection from one day to the next. Okay then, I'll just leave it be. Antenna works good enough for the 3 PBS channels I like, even though their antenna is 50 miles away. Just one of those cheap $30 r
51.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
MIT just built a prototype of this, from what little I understand
52.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
my favorite features on a sub-$200 Roku: 1. It accepts antenna input 2. It accepts usb input 3. It accepts dvd/cd input But the streaming is so strewn with ads, it's unbearable
53.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
can't "effectuate" ? Not sure about that. A few days ago, a post showed how a guy tricked the ai into shooting him with a BB gun. Was it real, or clickbait? https://www.gamepressure.com/newsroom/chatgpt
54.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
I searched my brave browser ai and got the same link and error. Other articles are available like on thefederalist.com https://thefederalist.com/2025/12/09/hegseth-ai-autonomous-w...
55.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
https://www.removepaywall.com/search?url=https://www.bloombe...
56.
Real power is deciding when to step down(bloomberg.com)
2 points by DaveZale 10mo ago|2 comments
57.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
does epigenetics play a significant role? Within one lifetime or several generations?
58.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
okay, I saw the paper saying 500 genes are involved. So does a single number for iq mean anything? Does the number depend upon what is tested?
59.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
iq is "polygenetic" with the consensus estimates at 50-80% based on genes success has components of luck as in "right place, right time" for someone with the right qualities and connections, and many of the very successf
60.
by DaveZale 10mo ago
gender wars! Count me out... there is toxicity on both sides. Glad I am not dating

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