Tade0

18 ms·

361.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I have a different association. In my native language the adjective "nuclear" and the one expressing that something is one way or another related to testicles are homographs. My faculty had an "institute of nuclear problems&q
362.
by Tade0 6mo ago
To be fair all large scale generators are designed to stop when suddenly 8GW of capacity goes missing.
363.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I can never guess when they write about grid storage, because almost always the unit used is watts, but it can mean whatever.
364.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> Writing AI that is evenly matched with a human so as presenting a challenge that is tough but not unwinnable is much harder than just playing against another person. Also humans are uniquely... human. I play one of those extraction sho
365.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Yes, but the guy waiting for you in a dark alley is definitely not part of your clique.
366.
by Tade0 6mo ago
My point is that this doesn't scale. You want the LLM to have knowledge embedded in its weights, not prompted in.
367.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Perhaps there is none. I'm not a native English speaker and every now and then I see a comment in my mother tongue (downvoted to all hell of course). It's usually some kind of offhand remark.
368.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Sohnds like a great way to fill up the context before you even start.
369.
by Tade0 6mo ago
By accident really - I heard that electricity prices were decided in hourly auctions, started googling it and there it was. The project is (partly) open source and whenever some data provider changes their API, they welcome contributions to
370.
by Tade0 6mo ago
https://app.electricitymaps.com/map/live/fifteen_minutes
371.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> You don’t want to throw too many red squigglies at early adopters and cause them to give up. That's not the reason. TypeScript's main design goal was to enable developers to gradually introduce types in codebases that spent y
372.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Regarding TypeScript: > but types lie at runtime (unsound) requiring you to add your own runtime checks. I don't recall doing that outside of situations when data is crossing system boundaries. The vast majority of languages have an
373.
by Tade0 6mo ago
First result when I put in "polymarket assassination" reads: "Explore 102 live Assassin prediction markets as of April 6, 2026. Track real-time odds and trade on The World's Largest Prediction Market™"
374.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Great news, thanks. I have to say that several times I tried to invent something from scratch only to eventually find, reading the documentation/examples, that Bevy already has that part covered. I now default to the examples, but a bo
375.
by Tade0 6mo ago
> The chargers contained a grounding pin internally, but it wasn't actually connected to anything. Utter madness That is standard procedure in consumer electronics actually. My work MBP is charged via external display and sure enoug
376.
by Tade0 6mo ago
First thing I learned attempting the same is that lid open vs closed are two very different situations in terms of thermals. But overall without aggressive throttling these devices work a maximum of half an hour before the components get sa
377.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Well, there are many worse systemic issues in the region. It's been 15 years since I saw that movie, but I recall the remains presented to be just the skull and some larger bones - all dried out completely. What happened to the rest of
378.
by Tade0 6mo ago
There's an interesting film focused on this topic: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1499420/ The author traveled through Cameroon and documented, among other things, the realities of having a backlog of dead one mu
379.
by Tade0 6mo ago
That's disappointing. I genuinely thought they were just copying each other.
380.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Market rate for a senior engineer in much, much poorer Poland exceeds 80k at current exchange rates - ask me how I know. I also had a contract in Switzerland for a brief, beautiful moment and in 2020 it was not weird to have an hourly rate
381.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Over here it's a combination of having a tradition of historical reconstruction and fairly strict gun laws, that don't extend to other weapons. Case in point: you can open-carry a sword, unless you're displaying violent inten
382.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Answer is that it's the human body that's the weakest link here, as muscles get sore and tendons might get damaged if you overdo it. Prepping for tournaments is a field in and of itself as you need to time your trainings right to
383.
by Tade0 6mo ago
I downloaded a cake sort game to my phone for my daughter, thinking it's the same vendor as for the one on her mom's iPad. Nope. Unrelated company - just looks the same. Shovelware, but a snow shovel, not a regular one.
384.
by Tade0 6mo ago
There's a surprisingly high number of people in my extended social circle who picked up archery as a sport. It's actually a complex discipline with a huge range of bows and projectiles to choose from, each having unique characteri
385.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Depends how they're listening I think. There was a time not long ago when reportedly looking at the emails being exchanged around the world one would think the most pressing matter, discussed at length, was how to "enlarge your pe
386.
by Tade0 6mo ago
That's why I enjoy singing so much. Moderate skill good enough as most people can't even bring themselves to do it in public out of embarrassment. My sister is in a whole different league than me in terms of singing but she also p
387.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Regular alarm sounds already do that, because above 1kHz or so it's the cushioning in the device that does the majority of the cancelling. There's a dip in effectiveness before that because to cancel noise effectively it's be
388.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Also submissions with more comments than upvotes are looked into, if not outright automatically flagged.
389.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Meanwhile the rest would be housed in "machines for living in". If there is a hell, Le Corbusier is currently in it, eating the equivalent in cement to all the monstrosities he concocted.
390.
by Tade0 6mo ago
Exactly. It's a force multiplier - sometimes the direction is wrong. Same week I went into a deep rabbit hole with Claude and at no point did it try to steer me away from pursuing this direction, even though it was a dead end.

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