TchoBeer

12 ms·

91.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Making it marginally harder to steal wealth from Jewish people would have only slightly abated the negative effects of the holocaust, but it would not at all solve any of their problems.
92.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Fascinating, thanks for sharing!
93.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
>They run at 30-35% efficiency with a humongous amount of machinery to support them. Oh wow, I didn't know that, yikes. Can link me a source to find out more?
94.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Are steam turbines truly so inefficient? Can you source that?
95.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Shame, I've been wanting to buy a Wendy Carlos digital album for ages. Guess I'll have to keep wishing. sigh
96.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
This already happens all the time in the current status quo with no need for AI.
97.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
idk about cooking, but surgery is already seeing AI-aid.
98.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
You have no idea how long I've looked for this, thank you so much lol. edit: wait, is this just a place that sells physical copies?
99.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
The short answer is that it's a unit conversion factor. Physicists often work in units where c = 1, and then the equation becomes E=m multiplied by a unit conversion term.
100.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
I'm loving Scott Aaronson rolling his eyes at this. He actually had a whole section on this in his book for a similar experiment in 2010 on closed timelike curves https://arxiv.org/abs/1005.2219 . I feel bad for ac
101.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
That's pretty much right. Similar experiments were done with Closed Timelink Curved (time travel) in https://arxiv.org/abs/1005.221 .
102.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
They didn't send information faster than light.
103.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
This title is painfully sensationalist. Physicists simulated a wormhole using a quantum computer, they did not create one.
104.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
It's a good thing this has lead to an increase in competition, especially local competition, and not the entire marketing being owned by a few companies instead of one and none of them treading on each other's monopolized turf.
105.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Yes, your assessment is exactly right. I remember when that sub was very young and I was a teenager. It started with the 15 or so actual examples of historical queer erasure, and then went on to the 50 or so examples of ambiguously queer fi
106.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
It's very interesting how the EV industry models itself off the software industry, where companies deal more in hype and promises than actual products. This is expected from software, but it's surreal when it's a car company.
107.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
I vaguely remember a report from, I think it was the 90s? Where it predicted what would happen if CO2 emissions grew exponentially (no reduction in growth), linearly (reduction in growth), or stopped (complete cessation of growth). And beca
108.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
Basically everywhere, unfortunately.
109.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
>Programmers don't make up more 10% of fb's employee base anyway (a guess) if you check LinkedIn ( https://www.linkedin.com/company/facebook/people/ ), about 33% are engineers.
110.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
For how long it is, it's incredible how high the hit rate for jokes were.
111.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
How dangerous for most waste products is it to put them in a sealed glass container and then in a sealed box and then bury it in the backyard.
112.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
When I was in Israel almost every fast-food resturant had a kiosk like that, and they were all super easy to use and responsive. This might partially be an implementation problem.
113.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
>The answer is to accept the hard truths and understand what is the root cause of your depression. Is it lack of friends and family? Lack of hope for the future? Lack of enjoyment in things that previously made you happy? Belief that som
114.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
What if AI is controlling the car? Do you sue the passenger?
115.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
I think it's undeniable that AI can create novel things, the question is if AI can create novel things that are also interesting. A randomized 600x600 png is novel, but it isn't at all interesting, much of what goes into making a
116.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
It's gonna happen in 10 years, every year.
117.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
>Big-O assumes all "operations" are equally costly. That's not the case on real hardware, and pretty much never has been Assuming that operations take a linear amount of time (i.e. multiplying three times takes three times
118.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
They live there because they immigrated through new York and settled down in New York. That doesn't mean they're required to integrate with the modern world, as much as that attitude disgusts me.
119.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
I haven't done this in like 5 years, but iirc he was basically asking an annoying hypothetical that was already answered by a previous ruling, as opposed to the questions quoted in the article which have theoretical value.
120.
by TchoBeer 4y ago
There are a lot of Jewish communities in Brooklyn and it's hard to know what you're referring to, but if I am correct, they're so insulated against the outside world that they could really move anywhere (and often do, for che

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