Jedd

14 ms·

151.
by Jedd 2y ago
I think there's two (perhaps more) possibilities you've overlooked, that may go some way to explaining this. First, that Donald is not the master negotiator / business genius he claims, and is not open to taking advice from s
152.
by Jedd 2y ago
Go to https://www.cms.gov/data-research/statistics-trends-and-repo... Select the fourth download - as noted above - called "National Health Expenditures by type of service and source of funds, CY 1960-2023 (ZIP)&q
153.
by Jedd 2y ago
> Our major uses of our $4.9tn of annual healthcare funds are 31% to hospital care, 20% to physician and clinical services and 9% to retail prescription drugs. The adjacent 'National Health Expenditures by type of service and source
154.
by Jedd 2y ago
> Health insurance is orthogonal to federal spending. As an Australian looking at the USA - I'm not sure how you make that claim sincerely. Perhaps you're constraining it specifically to 'insurance', rather than the o
155.
by Jedd 2y ago
Appreciate it must be frustrating to get a lot of (repeated) suggestions for things that are already further down your todo list. Let me add one and a half. : ) Comparison / advantages (even if anticipated rather than current) over co
156.
by Jedd 2y ago
Concur that PK is probably inappropriate, but not necessarily that this means PCQ would be (irrelevant). The Voynich manuscript is likely a despairingly poor example of any argument, but it's the most famous long-lived / unreso
157.
by Jedd 2y ago
Is your suggestion that key rotation is a necessary requirement? I feel we're coming full circle towards the original discussion about pqc. (Also, I feel cryptography is very much a tech that can assist you in keeping secrets at rest
158.
by Jedd 2y ago
Sure, but that inequality of meaning would have to lead to a 'Therefore I conclude this specific, highly infeasible, self-contradictory secret exists' - which is perhaps a common problem with arguments for religion. I'm con
159.
by Jedd 2y ago
"I don't know of any long-lasting secrets" ≠ "There is / will be no need for long-lasting secrets" The fact you don't know about these might in fact simply indicate the efficacy of the secret keepers.
160.
by Jedd 2y ago
As someone who's been using KDE's Okular PDF reader for nearly twenty years, and also has to use Adobe's products - can confidently say that at least one answer to your question is 'The developers of KDE's Okular&#x
161.
by Jedd 2y ago
FWIW LunaSea's response is almost identical to what I'd drafted, but then deleted. caycep's given a much more comprehensive response around the logistics & finances, as well as why someone's recent and objectively al
162.
by Jedd 2y ago
Gut response to this is twofold. First 'luxurious' sounds wasteful, but I guess that's the intent of the word. I suspect it's a trivial component of total funding, but is the most visible to non-science types. Second,
163.
by Jedd 2y ago
The two clocks I reference the most - my wrist watch, and my mobile phone - don't really benefit from the alleged advantage of having mains power cycling every 0.0167 seconds. Perhaps you could expound further on this hypothesis? I&#x2
164.
by Jedd 2y ago
That route's been touted for a while - and having done the SYD-LHR trip quite a few times, I'm not 100% confident it'd be a significant QoL improvement (except for business travellers). Pricing will be interesting to watch, i
165.
by Jedd 2y ago
I was fortunate to travel in one of these, back in 1996 - London to New York. (BA was offering some sweet deals to staff at partner airlines, at about 10% of retail pricing.) At the time there was no expectation that we'd regress, thou
166.
by Jedd 2y ago
> And non-commercial licenses are not Open Source, period. This has been well established since the 1990s, both by the FSF and the OSI. That may be a bit misleading - the Free Software Foundation has long held strong opinions about the
167.
by Jedd 2y ago
I think two answers, though as per TFA there's probably a lot more behind this: First, she wants to get the best genetic material, and flying high is one of those tests for drones to pass, and Second, needs to acquire genetic materia
168.
by Jedd 2y ago
Yes, home / hobbyist LLM users are not overly excited about this, but a) they are never going to be happy, b) it's actually a significant step up given the bulk are dual-card users anyway, so this bumps them from (at the high end
169.
by Jedd 2y ago
This feels like a weird complaint, given you started by saying it was 24GB, and then argued that the person who told you it was actually 32GB was making that up.
170.
by Jedd 2y ago
Are you asking if there's some kind of universal amiga emulator available on the internet?
171.
by Jedd 2y ago
Vermouth also has artemisia (though requirements vary regionally - I think in the USA it's not essential, whereas in EU the law requires some form of wormwood). Vermouth being the French take on the German word for wormwood - Wermut
172.
by Jedd 2y ago
It's a significant gap, to be sure. Charlie Stross has written some excellent books - his Eschaton series might be relevant to your interests, though unfortunately he's said he won't write any more and so we have only the two
173.
by Jedd 2y ago
Sample size was ~7300 people, polling done in May / June 2024. Looks like various breakdowns of cohorts by age - in one section there's 7 groups. A thousand people per group is respectable, but OTOH each responder's answers a
174.
by Jedd 2y ago
> Students who use ChatGPT ... to complete their academic tasks aren't shallower or less educated ... Is your evidence for this assertion constrained to your observations of your younger relatives? Certainly 'excellent grades&#
175.
by Jedd 2y ago
I'm really torn as to whether 'smaller than a credit card' (when something is clearly much, much larger than a credit card), or re-purposing a previously well understood and generally agreed upon definition of 'artificia
176.
by Jedd 2y ago
If so then I'll be doubly frustrated - I've been assured by our domain experts that this is a requirement of the model. Did it used to be and was since retracted? I suppose it may be a local or state-based 'implementation a
177.
by Jedd 2y ago
Alas, in Australia one of the more popular frameworks in gov agencies is Essential Eight, and they are a few years away from publishing an update with this radical idea.
178.
by Jedd 2y ago
There are clearly overlaps in those cohorts. Doubtless plenty of the 60-75% demographic that eats some amount of meat, are getting insufficient protein. I speculate that's because meat is not readily available to them - though it
179.
by Jedd 2y ago
> ... and long established meanings ... Are you arguing that roast ≈ fire/coals, and bake ≠ fire/coals, are not as long established as your preferred meanings?
180.
by Jedd 2y ago
I can't imagine basting a beef wellington, because of the pastry wrapper, but that doesn't mean you couldn't , so I was trying to work out what your definition came down to. It sounds like you're saying that if you thin

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