PowerElectronix

12 ms·

301.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
And yet the minimum extension of artic ice ever recorded was in 2014. I think there are more effects to account for when extrapolating measured temperatures, mostly made on the ground with cataclismic effects. After all, all the carbon bei
302.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
That's like asking a EU product to not be named Euro-{product}.
303.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
Useful work is debatable here, a lot of people just talk to the thing or use it instead of searching the internet. The owners surely think, or at least want us to think that it is very useful indeed, otherwise we'd see no point in burn
304.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
You can feel IC fear of being roasted by linus in those numbers.
305.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
This is just sad
306.
by PowerElectronix 7mo ago
What a time to be alive
307.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
It's funny how the people accused of running a child sex trafficking ring get to be morallity police for what adults can produce and watch.
308.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
Copyright doing what it does best. Killing new works that resemble a bit too much anything under its protection and allowing rentseekers to live off others.
309.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
There a lot of processes like those done in other states and in europe. PCB etching, cnc milling, allumunium anodizing are some of the ones that I order on a regular basis from european manufacturers. One thing is to regulate the industrial
310.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
I think we are giving too much credit to what is a bunch of bayesian filters under a trenchcoat.
311.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
Same with everything, right? You could say the same with nukes, electricity, internet, the computer, etc... But if you look at it without paying attention to the "ultimate tool for humanity" hype, it doesn't really look that
312.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
For any given effect you want, nukes are better than conventional bombing. It's just that for a lot of people they are kind of a taboo.
313.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
The first thing one has to do when analysing past money decisions is to judge the decision based on the information available at the time. I too watched from the sidelines as btc, nvda and others went to the moon. But with the information a
314.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
Everyone that wanted in, got in. And got better living standards than those that didn't want in. Just having access to the european free market would do that, without considering the money that pours in from the eu to developing countr
315.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
No, you are right. The author even uses the expression "by pure brute force". I just supposed it would given that virrually every number a user would input is constructible with foldings.
316.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
There's brute force involved, but it's not brute force by itself. It's like a chess engine, which yes, it checks thousands of positions, but only after filtering out hundreds of thousands of positions.
317.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
What are Rust programmers to do now that LLMs can port code to Rust??
318.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
I wish we could regulate the oligarchs away, but it seems to me that is precisely the right amount of regulation that allows for oligarchs to thrive. If you regulate to protect IP owners, and basically make them rentists, you create IP base
319.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
There's more to it. Origami as a calculation tool is more powerful than compass and straight edge.
320.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
China economic numbers don't have a winning tune to the in the least. I don't think taiwan could ever be taken by force, but that doesn't matter as Xi Jinping seems to think it's doable and is taking steps towards it (de
321.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
Ask the EU how that regulate everything policy is going for local manufacturing.
322.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
The way I see it, China has leverage once you arreive to that dependency situation. That leverages goes away the moment they restrict exports and every country scrambles to create local production once again. We are seeing that with some ra
323.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
Even if your monitor is going at 60Hz, you still benefit from a higher refresh rate ingame as the info you get from the screen is more recent.
324.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
It does increase input lag in the ssme manner Vsync does, there is a wait time before the information is sent to the screen to avoid tearing. If you wanna minimize latency, you'd want always the most recent information available, which
325.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
I personally fail to see the downside of any manufacturer selling forever at a loss, except for the manufacturer itself.
326.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
i read that Costco could actually refund everyone, as they can know exactly who bought what. If they do, that's another matter, but they definitely can.
327.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
A lot of spanish kings used that formula to sign, not only Ferdinand VII.
328.
by PowerElectronix 8mo ago
GDP growth measurements have a big bias due to tariffs on, tariffs off, tariffs on again policies wrecking imports and exports numbers. Consumer spending is up, too, so I too fail to see that gdp growth while jobs are not as up as expected