KK7NIL

15 ms·

211.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> Because the rate of increase of asset prices is quicker than that of other prices, namely labor. This totally depends on the asset and is nowhere near as straightforward as you make it seem. For example, companies who mainly sell to c
212.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Your average retiree should not hold stocks as they usually can't survive a 10+ year drawdown (which, as I just showed you, happens a lot more than people think, even in the survivor biased S&P500 example). This is why target retir
213.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> If the market sucks so much for 5+ years and your government can’t get it pumped back up, you probably have a bigger problem than your retirement savings, such as food and energy and security shortages. The S&P500 was flat or negat
214.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> I mean young engineers in my company get paid nicely in comparison to their older peers. No, they don't, not after you adjust for inflation and housing prices. And young engineers are a very privileged few, the vast majority of yo
215.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> What is ethernet bringing to the picture? Over 3 orders of magnitude faster datarates. CAN FD: up to 5Mb/s Automotive Ethernet: up to 10 Gb/s
216.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> Im leqd to believe heatpump is a $50 device that manufacturers charge $2k for (must be more to it honestly). Turning an AC unit into a heatpump is indeed pretty simple, but that type of heatpump doesn't work well when the temperat
217.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> at some point there is really no difference between impossible and 'incredibly small probability'. This is not true. Using your air molecules example: Every microstate (i.e. location and speed of all the molecules) possible
218.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
1) agricultural equipment relies on a network of local dealers to sell and maintain the equipment. For this reason, it's very hard for competition to break in. No one wants to wait 2 weeks for a part for their tractor during crop seaso
219.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Some math/finance nerds made a whole YouTube channel about ergodicity, which I've been really enjoying: https://youtu.be/VCb2AMN87cg Nassim Taleb also talks about this quite a lot: https://youtu.be&#x2F
220.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
We do know this, there are many positions (primarily sharp middle game one's) where SF/lc0 will significantly change their evaluation as they go deeper. This problem gets better the more time they spend on one position but it&#x2
221.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
In classical controls (what TCEC mainly uses), yes. They can play pretty exciting bullet chess without a forced opening though.
222.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
The developers of stockfish and lc0 (and the many weaker engines around) would disagree, we've seen their strength improve considerably over the last few years. Currently there's a very interesting war between small neural network
223.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> While this is theoretically true, the reality is that thousands (tens of thousands?) of people do it every year successfully. You are correct, but if you do it on a tourist visa, you can expect to wait well over a year for employment a
224.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> I go there with the intent of getting married, do I need a special visa or not, considering I can already enter legally? Yes, you absolutely need a visa (specifically the K1). Entering the US with the intent to get married without it
225.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Other comments gave a nice explanation of why AM does need a bandwidth, but here's the information theory explanation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon%E2%80%93Hartley_theo... TL;DR: the information one can
226.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
>> nor dirty bombs >Tell that too kids in Iraq and Serbia suffering from deformities. https://www.icbuw.eu/en/the-problem/scientific-data/ How about you read my comment again? Emphasis on bombs . &g
227.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Stop. You know very well that depleted uranium rounds are neither nuclear weapons nor dirty bombs and claiming so only creates confusion. The US' military usage of DU (not just in ammunition but also armor) has been controversial and y
228.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> is not readily accessible to objective/quantitative methods. Just because the mind is not readily quantifiable with current technology doesn't mean that it's subjective "by nature". > for instance qualia, wh
229.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Depleted uranium ammunition is not a type of nuclear weapon since its method of dealing damage is kinetic, not a nuclear reaction. Ironically enough you calling these "nuclear weapons" only serves to confuse people and soften the
230.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
> The issue is that the mind is by nature subjective and wholly private, inaccessible to outside observers. Not by nature, it's not. Unless you define it to have some immeasurable spiritual quality to it which is obviously not exper
231.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
The math for multivariate experiments has been well understood and applied since the early 20th century. Modern industry would not exist without it. The problem with psychology experiments is that the mind has many hidden variables which ca
232.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
1) Funny how you didn't address my first point which completely disproves your lie about Intel sending CHIPS money to TSMC. 2) It does get more recent than that: Granite Rapids (Xeon 6 built fully on Intel processes) and Gaudi 3 (TSMC
233.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
1) the CHIPS money Intel received is going to the Foundry, not the products group; 2) that's not Intel's latest chips, these are: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/details&#
234.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
These are techniques for modulating audio onto a radio signal, I think the article didn't make that very clear.
235.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
I think you'd enjoy this video on different types of means and their applications: https://youtube.com/watch?v=V1_4nNm8a6w
236.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Very interesting how measurement limitations drive scientific consensus. The author portrays this as a major flaw in neuroscience, but it seems like a natural consequence of Newton's flaming laser sword; why theorize about something th
237.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
The Wikipedia article on delay-line memory has a section on radar delay-lines and some references to go off of: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay-line_memory
238.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
IBM has largely retreated from consumer facing ventures but it's still a behemoth. From the start of its Wikipedia page: > IBM is the largest industrial research organization in the world, with 19 research facilities across a dozen
239.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Japan has been working on EUV for a long time but is very far from a working machine, despite developing IP. Notice how that article only mentions simulation tests; very very far from getting all the pieces needed for EUV litho. On the nano
240.
by KK7NIL 2y ago
Indeed, I was wrong, thanks for the correction. From Wikipedia: > In 1997, ASML began studying a shift to using extreme ultraviolet and in 1999 joined a consortium, including Intel and two other U.S. chipmakers, in order to exploit funda

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