KyleBerezin

6 ms·

61.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
It is cool how many researchers around the world are still analyzing moon rocks from Apollo.
62.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
"It's petty suspicious that the only companies trying to buy this mining equipment are other mining companies." Did you expect Walmart to make a bid on it?
63.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I still use javadoc a lot. I was shocked to see the author complain about it. I have always found javadoc to be one of the best language docs to date. I find myself missing it constantly when I am using other less documented languages and l
64.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
Stranded: Left without the means to move from somewhere. If you are stranded on an island, it implies you have no means of return. They have a means, to return on the same capsule. They also could return on another capsule. NASA decided to
65.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I can assure you Butch and Sunny are very happy about getting to spend more time in space. This is also likely their last visit to the ISS. They are both around 60. Older astronauts have gone to the ISS, but if I had to guess they are both
66.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
Would it be crazy to make paying crypto ransoms a crime? I feel like it would help the situation, but I'm sure there is something I am overlooking.
67.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I wonder if being near really hot things can hide you from them. Kind of like how flares blind the IR seeker in a missile.
68.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I will throw in a random story here about chat gpt 4.0. I'm not commenting on this article directly, just a somewhat related anecdote. I was using chatgpt to help me write some android opengl rendering code. OpenGL can be very esoteric
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by KyleBerezin 2y ago
If any community would being their home lab on a glamping trip, it would be this community.
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by KyleBerezin 2y ago
>"Just because a company is based in China doesn’t mean it is fully controlled by the CCP..." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State-owned_enterprises_of_Chi... "State-owned enterprises accounted for ove
71.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
The impermanence of law is a different discussion. I was just providing you with the precedent that such a rule would likely build off of.
72.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Its a joke. It sounds like a normal libertarian argument, but on the moon. If you want a more serious answer though, we have multiple treaties and moratoriums on what is, and is not allowed in space and on the moon. They were agreed upon be
73.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
I think if we find DNA on mars, it would be pretty trivial to identify if it is terrestrial. There would be some crazy evolutionary divergence by now.
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by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Imagine a lunar HOA telling people they need to put their rovers in a garage.
75.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Most of the long term scientific value of the moon sits below the regolith, down to the layers that formed from the collision with earth. There are magnetic features below the surface of the moon that we are very interested in called '
76.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
I too am a libertarian moon-man.
77.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
It was, each pylon had 2 dolphins. Idk why people on the news keep saying it wasn't. Its hard to imagine being invited to speak on the news and not bothering to check any of your facts. source: https://www.youtube.com/w
78.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Keeping the tugs is not safe, and it is normal for them to leave when you enter a main navigation lane. At high speeds, tugboats can get capsized due to girding. It kills mariners, and the practice should not be introduced because of a sing
79.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Very, very few bridges have redundant support structures. Also the 737 MAX is a case of how redundancy DOESN'T always solve issues
80.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
No, tugs stop escorting the ship when it enters a main navigation lane. It is very dangerous to move at those higher speeds while attached to tugs. Look up 'tugboat girding' if you want to learn about it.
81.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Then things like collisions and tug accidents would be more common, which are a far more realistic risk. Remember, there is 2 way traffic.
82.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Yes, I saw and 'engineer' on the news who said he was supprised it collapsed after the loss of the support... I can't even fathom how you could think the bridge could levitate on one support.
83.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
A better example is the Israeli Spike-LR, which uses fiber optic cables instead of copper. it has 4km of cable. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_(missile)#Spike-LR
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by KyleBerezin 3y ago
Yea, its obviously based on opinion. I enjoyed it though. I guess if you want to be more objective, then "things that lack firm evidence" may be a bit better. I personally follow a calorie counting diet, but for most people, it is
85.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
As I understand it, If you have a even a moderately varied diet, multivitamins and supplements have little effect. If you have a hole in your diet, or you have a condition that prevents eating certain foods, supplements are needed to keep y
86.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
My personal go-to for mac is the Liberica JDK from Bellsoft.
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by KyleBerezin 3y ago
"Yea, I work in the office of Liebowitz sanctioning, third floor."
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by KyleBerezin 3y ago
I write stories for fun. They are never read by others, and most of them end up lost forever to old hard drives. I also enjoy programing fun and useless things, even stuff like pathfinding algorithms. I'll never actually use them over
89.
by KyleBerezin 3y ago
All of these articles seem to miss the point that it isn't what AI is today that is scary. It is the doubling period of their abilities. 10 years ago we had cleverbot. Think about it, in the same year Guardians of the Galaxy came out,
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by KyleBerezin 3y ago
As I understand it, supersonic aircraft makes 2 major shockwaves, one at the front, and one at the back. If those 2 points are close together, they are experienced from the ground as a loud crack. Since they are farther apart in the x-59, t

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