Geee

12 ms·

151.
by Geee 1y ago
It depends on the country. In most countries holding and using USD (or other) stablecoins is legal, just like it's legal to own foreign cash. Some countries have stricter currency controls and regulations, i.e. holding USD cash might b
152.
by Geee 1y ago
They're not typically exchanged for fiat currency. They're mostly used on crypto exchanges and on DeFi, and also increasingly as everyday money in places where USD is not the official or legal currency. The killer use case has mos
153.
by Geee 1y ago
That's exactly why Bitcoin was created and why it's popular. It's maximally transparent and trustless money system to minimize scamming. These properties do not extend to other cryptocurrencies, which are mostly scams.
154.
by Geee 1y ago
No, that's completely different thing. Mining power only "decides" about the blocks in the blockchain. 51% is only relevant in the context of taking over the blockchain by 51% attack. Software versions and updates require soc
155.
by Geee 1y ago
LLMs are AHI , i.e. artificial human imitator.
156.
by Geee 1y ago
Vision-language-action models seem to be the broad category for the best approach, which basically combines a large vision-language model with robotic actions. For example, see https://www.physicalintelligence.company/blog&#
157.
by Geee 1y ago
Yeah, that's odd for sure.
158.
by Geee 1y ago
The strain you want has a huge headstart, and there shouldn't be much bacteria in boiled milk to begin with. Containers can be also sterilized with boiling water. Then keep it cool after it's done (14 hours). It doesn't seem
159.
by Geee 1y ago
No, I really did mean "owned by the public". Which means that the company is actually 100% owned by the state and they would have a monopoly, assuming that you'd want to ban commercial operators. This is the usual interpretat
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by Geee 1y ago
There's this one person who claims to have found out that theses probiotics need to be amplified into a megadose, and subsequently they cured themselves from social anxiety. I'm not sure if there are other people who have replicat
161.
by Geee 1y ago
Obviously the opposite. Competition keeps prices low and quality high. "Publicly-owned" would be expensive and low quality, and would make the people running the operation filthy rich. Non-profit would mean that whoever is running
162.
by Geee 1y ago
VR / AR will definitely replace desktop / stationary computers, but they need to be as lightweight as headphones. Steve Jobs said it best (also his opinion of the current Vision Pro at the very end): https://www.youtube
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by Geee 1y ago
And that's why we haven't heard of him since then.
164.
by Geee 1y ago
I think the tone of the message would be way more serious if it was a serious accusation based on actual evidence. Now it reads like a kindergarten level conspiracy theory, which almost seems like a joke. The silly claim was that Trump bein
165.
by Geee 1y ago
He supposedly learned it after the fact. Also, he didn't say that, although he surely implied that. However, he only said that Trump is in the "files", which has actually been public information for a long time. It's kno
166.
by Geee 1y ago
I think this is too serious issue to make such jokes. Sadly this is their actual stance, and this is why everyone who opposes EU's overreaching policies are labeled as 'right-wing extremists'. In Germany they go as far as to
167.
by Geee 1y ago
This is great news. Stablecoins issued by banks are much better digital cash than CBDCs (central bank digital currency). EU is currently trying very hard to implement their own CBDC, and stablecoins will directly compete with it. A CBDC is
168.
by Geee 1y ago
It's the most expensive way to stop incoming trains. Tracks can be easily destroyed if Russia attacks.
169.
by Geee 1y ago
Estonia / Eastern Europe uses the Russian gauge.
170.
by Geee 1y ago
Agibot X1 is around $15k fully assembled. https://agibotmall.com
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by Geee 1y ago
No, this process doesn't produce "proof of work", i.e. verifiable proofs that energy has been used.
172.
by Geee 1y ago
This whole idea doesn't make any sense. Someone with a world ID could still be running AI agents on their behalf with their private key, or use stolen / bought keys from other people. On the other hand, Sam Altman could be running
173.
by Geee 1y ago
Yes, definitely. "remote operator" is a human or an LLM which is able to make high-level decisions (i.e. what to do in a novel weird situation), but doesn't directly pilot the vehicle. Generally speaking, on-board compute is
174.
by Geee 1y ago
Tesla's FSD has different approach / tradeoffs compared to dedicated robotaxi services. FSD has to be cheap and energy efficient, run completely on-board, and it must work everywhere. They're trying to do more with less, whic
175.
by Geee 1y ago
Avogadro was a weird looking guy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Amadeo_Avogadro.png
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by Geee 1y ago
I don't see the difference except that the font is thinner in the Zed screenshot. Try with same font weight and color scheme.
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by Geee 1y ago
It's not really suitable. Blender uses polygonal modeling, which is quite limiting. It's possible but very difficult compared to CAD, unless you're modeling something organic like human figures. I'm currently using Shapr
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by Geee 1y ago
Yes, Prusa and Bambu should both be reliable. I've been printing with Prusa MK3s for a couple of years without any problems. I think I've had just one failed print and it was because there was dust on the plate and I needed to was
179.
by Geee 1y ago
One additional trick that some people are doing is printing just the shell and then filling the 3d print with some kind of resin, foam or concrete. Here's a concrete filled CNC machine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L
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by Geee 1y ago
Seems like they wanted to be obvious. At the same time they got their real hacker in. Typical diversion tactic.

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