TSiege

14 ms·

151.
by TSiege 1y ago
You also only need to buy the panel once. Fuel is free
152.
by TSiege 1y ago
I believe that's tuition. Grants fund scientists research directly. It funds labs, hires grad students, etc
153.
by TSiege 1y ago
I am not asking this as a gotcha, but a genuine curiosity for you or other people who find AI is helping them in terms of multiples. What is your workflow like? Where do you lean on AI vs not? Is it agentic stuff is tab by cursor? I find AI
154.
by TSiege 1y ago
This is some nightmare fuel vendor lock-in where the codebase isn't understood by anyone and companies have to fork over more and more otherwise their business couldn't grow, adapt, etc
155.
by TSiege 1y ago
Given his salience atm and his presence here that you mentioned, I believe flagging this post reflects poorly on hackernews
156.
by TSiege 1y ago
Why is this post being flagged?
157.
by TSiege 1y ago
This article is not based in much real history. If people would like to learn more about how life was for actual average people in Medieval Europe and how they asserted their own power I recommend this episode on Tides of History: Peasants&
158.
by TSiege 1y ago
The author makes vague claims and provides no evidence for them. And the sources he does site are questionable at best and purposefully dishonest at worst. No where does the author say what freedoms people actually had or how we know they w
159.
by TSiege 1y ago
It's even worse than this. One of the articles main sources is a Hans-Hermann Hoppe, an Economics Professor, not a historian who is at best cherry picking scholarship from 1914. At worst a bigot who has a history of making ignorant rac
160.
by TSiege 1y ago
Experienced backend dev here who also uses Hasura for work at a successful small business. I think it's great at getting a prototype to production and solves real business problems that a solo dev could do by himself. As engineer #2 it
161.
by TSiege 2y ago
They believe it's due to the metals that make up the nodules creating differences in electrical charge along their surface and perhaps between nodules. For an in depth explanation see below https://eos.org/articles&#x2F
162.
by TSiege 2y ago
This is a subject that will likely hinge on politics and commodity markets, but the science is very clear as is occam's razor 1. There is a lot of animal life in the deep ocean where these modules are present and absent where they are
163.
by TSiege 2y ago
I haven't used EmberJS in 10 years and was eyeing svelte for some personal projects. Given this article it's made me shy about that. Maybe it's time to look at ember again. I know vanilla JS + htmx is mentioned elsewhere here
164.
by TSiege 2y ago
Well I can answer one question for you. There are studies that show that better insulation only briefly lowers the energy use. Once people adjust to the new insulation they end up heating or cooling their houses more since in their mind it
165.
by TSiege 2y ago
the cover photo is faceted. several in the photos are
166.
by TSiege 2y ago
The point that you're missing is that changes this equation a bit is that burning fossil fuels wastes most of the energy as heat another waste of energy is the amount of FFs we use to ship FFs to other places. So together that means we
167.
by TSiege 2y ago
I would assume they do leach microplastics and nanoplastics and require third party proof that they do not. From what I can find on the internet plastics leach micro/nanoplastics period. https://safepipingmatters.org/pl
168.
by TSiege 2y ago
It could very easily just be on consumer vehicles, not commercial ones
169.
by TSiege 2y ago
If it were a fort there would be evidence of postholes and other remains of defense fortifications. There's a decent amount of fortified sites known from the neolithic, so I assume it would've been ruled out quickly. They also ten
170.
by TSiege 2y ago
What is the point of society if not to look out for one another? Protecting you in the end makes me safer too
171.
by TSiege 2y ago
Amazed at the amount of people here who would clearly be against seatbelts if they were to be made a legal requirement today. So many people are certain it won't happen to them. Accidents happen, even to experts. My dad had a table saw
172.
by TSiege 3y ago
Except for the legal treaties Canada signed with them? This isn't Canada being like gee I guess it'd be woke of us to say you're a separate legal entity. This is based on treaties they've signed and being legally obligat
173.
by TSiege 3y ago
This is not what I'm arguing at all. We have been making (and largely breaking) treaties with indigenous peoples since before either country existed. But to say they didn't matter and that we still don't recognize them at all
174.
by TSiege 3y ago
It doesn't matter if they don't have international standing, what matters is that Canada has recognized them as sovereign entities. You can't be sovereign but then be boxed into the laws of another country
175.
by TSiege 3y ago
This is essentially what we do in the United States. I've yet to see any problems from it. This is also why laws and treaties exist. How do you think the rest of the world works with multiple nation states close to one another? My coun
176.
by TSiege 3y ago
This whole article reads like a joke and settles absolutely nothing. That, despite the authors claims, Covid-19 was clearly of zoological orgin by large scientific consensus, isn't true. Scientists even involved in papers purporting to
177.
by TSiege 3y ago
The fossil record could be incomplete, and both could be true. I've seen other studies hinting at bird evolution happened older than we thought
178.
by TSiege 3y ago
This is a very strange argument. I don't see how you can say the asteroid had no impact. There were entirely new niches that opened up after the mass extinction. Birds by definition had to evolve into them after the impact since ~75% o
179.
by TSiege 3y ago
I honestly think this is because the framing as "free market" is bullshit propaganda, just like anti union regulation is touted as "freedom to work" as if people are champing at the bit to be crushed by their employees a
180.
by TSiege 3y ago
Given that you haven't said when scientists predicted this I think this comment is a bit of a strawman. When atmospheric CO2 levels were at this level, 3-5 million years ago, sea levels were 30 feet higher than today. So why hasn'

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