Pet_Ant

30 ms·

511.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> At the level of automation we've reached, labor is worth, per hour, way more than 100 years ago. The problem is just that this value is siphoned off by shareholders who do not have to work to receive the monetary value that shoul
512.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
The entertainment may be superfluous but the emotional effect it has on her fans is not. I mean compare this to the carbon footprint of people driving to church. Not a fan personally, but a concert it a meaningful experience for her diehard
513.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> "Access rights do not extend to motorised activities... This seems problematic as there are remote properties that are only accessible through long trails. Stuff like ice fishing spots where you might need to snowmobile a few kilo
514.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
In a condo the shoveling is taken care for you. Singe family dwellings are inefficient. That’s a relic from days surplus carbon capacity.
515.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Maybe they should move to a climate that is suitable to their needs? Moving somewhere unbearably hot and then relying on technology to make it palatable is not sustainable.
516.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Reduce your use of plastics. Encourage others to do as well. Put up with higher costs of products as they make the switch to being more sustainable. It's a group action problem just like everything else.
517.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
The environment and pollution are the very definition of actionable. It might to be too late for us already living, but maybe not for our grandchildren… but we need to start now.
518.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Was there ever a CPU that didn't breakdown CISC instructions into uops, but instead had dedicated hardware for each operation? My understanding is that CISC assembly is really more like a bytecode for a hardware virtual machine.
519.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> The conclusion was that fetch, decode, and interconnect were the most important power consumers and CISC vs RISC didn’t quite matter as much Wouldn't that mean that x86 and other CISCs would cost more as they often have variable l
520.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
There’s a RISC-V Telegram? I only discovered it for war coverage.
521.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
It needs to be teased not given away. > If music be the food of love, play on; > Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, > The appetite may sicken, and so die. The point is actually to suggest sex. Keep you aroused, but not let you
522.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> The "lack of privacy" was a small scale, limited situation and falls apart now. It wasn't industrialized and indelible. There have already been adults with real world suffering from someone digging up some old tweet they
523.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> Citation is sorely needed for both "transition" Sure! [1] > The Business Source License requires the work to be relicensed to a "Change License" at the "Change Date". The "Change License" must
524.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Another way to keep up with demand is to jack up prices until the demand meets the supply. That's what I fear. They have the brandname recognition to pull it off.
525.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
In case people haven't noticed, this is the second resignation in as many days. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40361128
526.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
BSL is preferrable to completely closed because at least researchers can look at it now and it will eventually transition to open source. If Windows XP was BSL licensed then Wine would have a lot less trouble now.
527.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> The environment is a nice side effect. So you don't really care about the environment, not really strongly at least, at least you are honest about it. I respect that. > why not just take the bus? I do take the bus, and have res
528.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> What if you need seats for 5? Well, I did say: >> get the smallest car you can manage with If you actually "need" 5 seats, then you cannot "manage" with less.
529.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
I don't understand this. Batteries may be better on the environment than gas, but they are impact-free. If you care about the environment, get the smallest car you can manage with. A larger battery means you are using more resources th
530.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Will it be compatible with things like the CM4 I/O board?
531.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
I don't mind separate fees for separate services. Take-out should cost less than dine-in. If you waive the table fee that makes sense.
532.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> it’s about either being lucky or good at testing I think you are misunderstanding the experience. The first (harder questions) is testing your understanding of the material and problem. Can you applying the material to solve a novel p
533.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
What was the surface of Venus like before that?
534.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
If the prices mean that we move off of oil... we'll it's painful medicine. The planet's capacity to absorb CO2 is limited and too many people are too happy to be deficit spending on that account because it's not as visib
535.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
More appropriately slowly sunsetting it because the alternate flavour is seeing growth and the FreeBSD flavour is becoming non-viable. > The data is showing us that CORE will become non-viable at some point in the future. Without divulgi
536.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
I have a ZSA Moonlander but it makes me want to make a Dactyl Manuform of some of the larger sizes just for those extra keys. https://wylderbuilds.com/all-sizes
537.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
The content is solid, but the attempts at humour are pure cringe.
538.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
Shouldn't we be happy that we have a society where people got to live longer lives? That at least they got to meet their grandchildren? Sure, maybe it raised our taxes, but it created a real palpable good in our world.
539.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
> Also IIRC there is no way to encode a 64bit constant, it has to be read from memory. There never is, you can never set a constant as wide as the word length. Instead you must "build" it. You can either load the high bits as l
540.
by Pet_Ant 2y ago
SOTA?

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