JAlexoid

10 ms·

121.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Most game recaps that I've read are no less dry, than the AI generated one. The reviews that come after are typically the ones that cover broader impact. Reviews also include third party commentary and more insights from specialists. T
122.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
There is definitely an argument for having a human proofread the article, but for all we know the recap could have been proofread by someone with as much understanding of soccer drama as the AI itself. These articles were mostly written by
123.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
In defense of the AI - the fact that it was her last match has little relevance to the game itself. These are the emotional sprinkles, that AI often misses.(Which is to be expected from an emotionless AI)
124.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Solar panel efficiency is already based on the area, just as solar radiation is measured in W per square meters.
125.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Solar panel energy production is their efficiency in converting solar radiation into electricity. So yes, they seem to be 20% more efficient in converting solar radiation into electricity. Though I have to say that this is an iterative up
126.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Or most likely people will come out with a severe feeling of dissatisfaction with the results.
127.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
I actually disliked the conclusion, because it forced me to classify turquoise as either blue or green. When it's a mix more than anything. It lacks the "can't classify" to make it a better tool.
128.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> love when everything inconvenient to the United States government and it's affiliates is "disinformation" This tweet is literally plain propaganda move, as it has little to do with human rights... and Snowden has been a
129.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
When you learn how Russian intelligence community operates, you realize that this isn't as much a defense of Durov... This is another way of trying to inflate an incident, to create "an elephant out of a fly"(as they say in R
130.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Telegram isn't an interesting target for US govt, as its use in the west is low. US is least likely culprit here.
131.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
You can call it detention as well, but colloquially arrest is when you're taken into police custody. Enforcement begins whenever someone is detained and federal LEOs routinely request assistance from local LEOs... and they get that col
132.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Immigration enforcement is the most prominent today probably. Local police can arrest anyone for illegally crossing US border and can arrest someone for being undocumented(where not banned by state law), they are just not obligated to by fe
133.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> In the Netherlands and Switzerland the articles of the law don't always mention if they allow deviation by agreement. In those cases the assumption is: No, unless the legislative process documented that it was intended to be. That
134.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
There's a major difference you missed - in a Civil Law system the judge has significantly less leeway to interpret the laws and commonly will refer to a superior (up to the constitutional court level) court to get clarification.
135.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
UK, just like the US, legal system is a Common Law system. They are bound by history, with all of the caveats that come from that system. Most of liberal democracies use Civil Law system, where it's a lot more prescriptive in the laws
136.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Civil Law systems will prioritize being clear and precise in the language of the laws. Where a law allows interpretation, it will likely literally state that. There are clear limits to how to interpret laws and most of the case law comes fr
137.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> Why hasn't the same happened in Japan or Denmark or Portugal? The purpose of police and their training matters a lot. That is not to say that police in other countries are saints, they just have a much different role in societies
138.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> Only the feds enforce federal crimes, so it's not relevant to most traffic stops. You're unlikely to be arrested by any federal LEO, as there are not many of them. Your local LEO do the arrest and then transfer to the relevan
139.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Police officers in US can enforce a federal law, local police officers are just not obligated to.
140.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> that is outdated advice. for one, some people sweat more than others, the salt levels in the sweat is totally different too. People forget that. They just follow "salt is killing you" advice, meanwhile I sweat salt like it&#x
141.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Comparing ESP32 to RP2040 is like comparing oranges to apples. If you need a lot of IO - you're probably not looking at ESP32. It's just cheap and has WiFi builtin. There are many options for other MCUs, that compare favorably to
142.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
There will never be a solution to native ads. It's part of the content you choose to consume, that someone produced. The only way to avoid native ads is to stop consuming content that relies on ads.
143.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Humans are really the primary attack vectors for any security system.
144.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
TBH at this point I'd pay for anything better on Linux.
145.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Hopefully it's an easy to use CAD, because my preferred CAD right now on Linux is FreeCAD is way too complex and the user input in the UI horrendously clunky. The good side is that all CADs have a very steep learning curve, with most t
146.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
> No, because people know what the term "internment camps" means in this context. I disagree, because the topic is very intentionally glossed over. Most people couldn't tell you what internment means and will not associate
147.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Calling them internment camps is as misleading as equating them to Nazi 'Concentration camps' - There. Now your baseless attack is baseless.
148.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Calling them internment camps is as misleading as equating them to Nazi death camps.
149.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Teaching exclusively the "good side of history" is literally indoctrination. US most definitely doesn't deserve to be lauded for internment camps or the reasons why US entered WW2.
150.
by JAlexoid 2y ago
Because Finland learned the best way of teaching - getting parents involved a LOT more. You can fund the schools $1bn per student, but since the child spends only about 40% of their annual awake time at school - you can only do so much. The

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