H8crilA

9 ms·

121.
by H8crilA 1y ago
The problem is you'll probably live on something like $300/month, and the $ won't even be exchangeable internationally - think like food stamps but for everything. Or less. Unless you have connections in the nomenklatura, i.e
122.
by H8crilA 1y ago
I don't know who is downvoting this comment, but the comment is correct. Russia is a state, not a nation. The Kremlin, in all incarnations - the Tsars, Stalin, the Communist Party, Putin, even the Mongols that used to run it before Mos
123.
by H8crilA 1y ago
Low quality bots are the most jarring.
124.
by H8crilA 1y ago
I see. Which part of the US? And the cost of the battery is included the price I gave. Battery is the main reason why it is so high.
125.
by H8crilA 1y ago
Okay, but now run the numbers not for a middle eastern desert but for say Germany, or similar latitudes/weather patterns in the US. ChatGPT roughly estimated the cost to be somewhere in the neighborhood of $500/MWh.
126.
by H8crilA 1y ago
I am a nuclear fanboy not because it promises technological breakthroughs (like you wrote, there probably won't be many or even any), but because there just isn't any other option that can deliver continuous power without messing
127.
by H8crilA 1y ago
The "off by 1" errors grow exponentially these days.
128.
by H8crilA 1y ago
An exponentially astute observation.
129.
by H8crilA 1y ago
They are top notch - at working for profit and for the interests of their country.
130.
by H8crilA 1y ago
So that's just (or "just") locating the inference infrastructure inside the user's country? All operations, deployment, all training, tuning and development, contract negotiations remain the same?
131.
by H8crilA 1y ago
It is superior, but a lot more difficult to pull off. And what if raking takes just 5-15 seconds? Because that's how fast it often is. And in either case you still need to deal with the immobilizer, and turn the core of the ignition lo
132.
by H8crilA 1y ago
The core problem is that older systems never proved distance in any rigorous sense, they only proved connectivity/liveness. Pretending that you're closer than you are is sometimes called in research "the mafia fraud attack&qu
133.
by H8crilA 1y ago
BTW, car keys (physical keys) are notoriously weak, generally susceptible to simple raking attacks. You can learn how to rake a lock in a few minutes, and the rake+tensioner itself costs around $5. And all cars include a physical key as a b
134.
by H8crilA 2y ago
They didn't have Borgmon readability.
135.
by H8crilA 2y ago
This is called conservatism. It also shows that Trump and his court are not conservatives at all.
136.
by H8crilA 2y ago
What about appropriate, consensual touching?
137.
by H8crilA 2y ago
The CLT does not require iid (independent, identically distributed) variables. Just independent and having a variance, plus some rather weak condition on slightly higher orders. Otherwise the variables can be quite different from each other
138.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Are those reference numbers for L1 signals, or for L5 signals? I remember that L5 uses much longer chip sequences, and thus can deliver much higher processing gains.
139.
by H8crilA 2y ago
We should have a rule/button for rejecting links that talk about technology, but don't contain any technical details at all. For all that I know these guys could have just trained some logistic regression that is surprisingly usef
140.
by H8crilA 2y ago
So can I finally use crypto to buy things I would want? Or is it still just an elaborate mechanism for separating idiots from their money? I ask myself these questions every 5 years or so.
141.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Yeah. I always think of them as "bonds" because then I don't have to change the name when dealing with corporates, or other countries sovereign debt.
142.
by H8crilA 2y ago
It's not really clear which one is "objectively better" to look at. The tradeoffs are exactly those that you've listed. But you know, for a given point of time you can look at the entire yield curve - that's what I
143.
by H8crilA 2y ago
It's one of the most popular predictors of the scary scary recession. In short, borrowing money for longer periods of time should cost more than borrowing money for shorter periods of time (even if you normalize both values to percent
144.
by H8crilA 2y ago
All due to exports collapse (scroll to the bottom): https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnow#Tab3 May still hold true, the 2s10s has recently deinverted, which is typically the last stage pre-recession.
145.
by H8crilA 2y ago
It is theorized that CERN is powered by the bodies of dead physicists that turn in their graves every time someone brings up the Schroedinger cat to an audience that doesn't even know complex numbers. There's also a smaller power
146.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Psychiatric benefits of SSRIs show around 2 to 4 weeks after the therapy starts, but the serotonin levels increase on the first day. It is obvious that depression is not just some "nutritional" problem in the synapses. It does loo
147.
by H8crilA 2y ago
I don't think he really blames ECT for what has happened to him. It's more like "ECT didn't fix it either", which is a possibility - ECT isn't a guaranteed cure. For example: > They [the NHS] couldn’t preve
148.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Regardless of the answer to the question posed here keep in mind that high powered psychiatric interventions can be very effective, even if they don't last forever. Whether it's ketamine or electroconvulsive therapy - it's ce
149.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Yes, all pipes leak, even DC pipes, in two almost entirely independent ways (electric and magnetic). And the vector product of these leakages (the Poynting vector) is what actually transmits power. Note that this energy transfer happens ent
150.
by H8crilA 2y ago
Yes you can keep going a bit further, but that's still the lumped element model. The problem is when you analyze something like a transmission line - like that circuit presented in the video. Or a PCB with very fast signals where you h

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