JumpCrisscross

5 ms·

61.
Nuclear Fusion's Moment of Truth(ft.com)
2 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
62.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
Cool! Where are you geographically? I’m mostly in North America, Europe and South Asia.
63.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
I like alcohol and trying new things, whether that be food or languages. I get nothing from gambling. Not all stimuli affect everyone equally. You’d need something approaching a unified theory of consciousness to adequately explain this fin
64.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
How does someone at the ER for gambling addiction present?
65.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> only people having an expectation of translations being done locally is exactly the nerds that keep whining that it's not using a local model This is an untested assumption in Silicon Valley. I suspect Apple is going to eat a lo
66.
Will Taiwan Just Give Up?(theatlantic.com)
4 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|4 comments
67.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> If they can verify an Apple Reference Image they can verify an NFC document Interfacing with images is easy. Interfacing with NFC takes work. I have experienced precisely zero identity-verification workflows which NFC'd anything
68.
Elon Musk Trains His Political Chaos Machine on the U.K(wsj.com)
10 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|1 comments
69.
The Volatile Finances of Airline Pilots, America's Unpredictable Millionaires(wsj.com)
1 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
70.
Debris Found in Yemen Suggests Saudi Arabia Fired Its First Chinese Missile(wsj.com)
2 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
71.
OpenAI weighs funding round at $1.2T valuation before IPO(ft.com)
1 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
72.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> spread out into millions of floating pieces that speed around faster than a bullet, ripping random ships on the other side of the world to shreds This isn't how debris clouds work. The most-complex ones occur when entirely separ
73.
EU Chief Backs Canada's Push to Become Bloc's First Associate Member(wsj.com)
2 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
74.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> that would be great, i think we would prefer that such firms doesn't exists They stop existing within your jurisdiction. Also, the idea that the public would go along with any of this for this issue is silly. Let's start
75.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> All VCs in the company should face personal liability up to 10% of their net worth Unless you have a requirement to also use domestic ID-verification services, this just means you shut that sector down in the U.S. and all our scans g
76.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
Is there anything comparable going on to the data of Chinese citizens? Or Chinese public servants?
77.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
I'm thinking of someone intentionally trashing an orbit. I still think ASAT is more econmical. But if you wanted to dump a bunch of sand around an adversary's GEO arc, I believe that's doable. It's not really feasible in
78.
Hackers say they breached Italian state email to target Revolut 'crypto whales'(ft.com)
4 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
79.
China tightens control of overseas travel in new law(ft.com)
5 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
80.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> same is not true for satellite collisions Space is big. Volume grows with radius in a way our intutiions don't seem to intuitively understand. Yes, debris in a space collision go further. But they're still bound by their en
81.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> it makes no real difference for GEO or outer orbits GEO is one of the few orbits we could actually one-shot trash for generations. (Well, any high-altitude orbit is. But GEO is special. If a random high-altitude orbit gets trashed, y
82.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> Pretty sure that place is also heavily militarized To what end? Seriously. Maybe submarine listening devices on the seabed?
83.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> If someone launched a nuke in space how would other nuclear powers react? We'd bitch and moan and then carry on as usual. Nobody is starting thermonuclear war over fried birds. Maybe someone gets tariffed.
84.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> SpaceX satellites are doing about 1000 collision avoidance maneuvers every single day Genuine question: how many avoidance maneouvres does maritime traffic execute in the open ocean?
85.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> You have to go through the lower orbits to get there Math doesn't math. The closest solution I've seen is putting 10^6 to 10^9 kg fragmented debris in the 700 to 1,000 km band to create a 5% failure rate at fastest transit,
86.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
> Space really should be a neutral ground like Antarctica "They are dismantling these systems because they do not expect they will ever have a use for these weapons. Not because chemical weapons are immoral. Because they are ineff
87.
Einride, Lidl deploy first cab-less autonomous truck in Germany(reuters.com)
14 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
88.
How much should lenders charge hyperscalers?(ft.com)
2 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|0 comments
89.
Poland lost $230M trying to buy Venezuelan oil with crypto(ft.com)
5 points by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago|2 comments
90.
by JumpCrisscross 1mo ago
Now I'm fascinated by this... A single molecule of water isn't wet. But wouldn't it be correct to say that a collection of them are? They're "wetting" each other...

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