Teever

40 ms·

721.
Electromechanical Calculating Machines from the 1960's(mortati.com)
40 points by Teever 1y ago|9 comments
722.
The Early Television Foundation and Museum(earlytelevision.org)
25 points by Teever 1y ago|9 comments
723.
China to launch K-Visa for global talent as US slaps $100k H-1B fee(business-standard.com)
3 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
724.
by Teever 1y ago
I would imagine that the best data comes from places that have the highest rates of rehabilitation and lowest rates of re-offending. As usual the Nordic countries seem to have this stuff figured out.[0] https://ora.ox.ac.uk&#x2F
725.
by Teever 1y ago
Can you talk more about this? I have a waterproof Braun one and I was thinking of making. USB-C dongle for it so that I don't have to crack the case and ruin the waterproofing.
726.
by Teever 1y ago
I came across this video[0] a little while ago which gives a pretty in depth look at the efforts being made to modernize bridge and tunnel infrastructure in a crucial but small subsection of the American rail network. [0] https:/&#x2F
727.
After a slow start, Europe's reusable rocket program shows signs of life(arstechnica.com)
7 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
728.
Earth BioGenome Project: Sequence the genomes of all eukaryotes in 10 years(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
729.
Robotic assembly lines gain flexibility as algorithm plans tasks, teams, layouts(techxplore.com)
3 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
730.
Autobot platform uses machine learning to find ways to make advanced materials(techxplore.com)
1 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
731.
by Teever 1y ago
Yeah, the last few machines that I've owned have been from Apple and I've noticed that too. It's a kind of confusing choice on their part to use cheaper plastic that does this so fast.
732.
Boss of degrading sex-trade ring in Dubai's glamour districts unmasked by BBC(bbc.com)
6 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
733.
Trump Is Shutting Down the War on Cancer(nytimes.com)
12 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
734.
by Teever 1y ago
I think it's a combination of things. Some people are genuine psychopaths who derive satisfaction from destroying things or by hurting people who don't want them to destroy things. Others are driven to destroy because they believe
735.
Glass-like state leads to advancements in cryopreservation(techxplore.com)
3 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
736.
by Teever 1y ago
It'll probably come down to a combination of regulation from an entity like the EU and the economic reality that it's easier to make a robot that has OEM parts that a consumer can access out of your supply chain.
737.
by Teever 1y ago
> get it to build a copy of itself. Get it to assemble a copy of itself from a combination of available parts and anything else that it needs to manufacture from scratch.
738.
by Teever 1y ago
That's the right way of thinking about it. I think that you'd design it to use human tools as a bare minimum, so a soldering station, and a 3d printer, or even milling machines and lathes if needed. But you're right, it'
739.
Group finds and publishes previously unseen images of 9/11(cnn.com)
24 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
740.
by Teever 1y ago
Have you factored in the ability for humanoid robots to be able to do preventative maintenance and repairs on each other? In many instances with repairing electronics and home appliances labour is the greatest cost, not the material. Somet
741.
by Teever 1y ago
I think that there's great insight in your observation. To me what's been going on is a shakedown run of the new mediums and how they exploit cognitive defects and lack of exposure in audiences. In a total Marshall McLuhan "T
742.
by Teever 1y ago
I think this is a great business idea. It's exactly the kind of dotcom era startup idea that could make someone a lot of cash. It's straight forward and it scratches an itch that many people have. kudos to you man.
743.
by Teever 1y ago
Are they though? Do you see any legitimate opposition to the big tech companies forming from recently laid off employees? If there's no alternative for people to work for then if the job market improves people are just going to go back
744.
Chinese cluster now top innovation hotspot: UN(yahoo.com)
3 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
745.
by Teever 1y ago
You're not going to be dropping an actual D9, you're going to design something inspired by the DO and others that's optimized for the moon. An actual D9 weighs far too much for the moon and has all kinds of surfaces that coul
746.
by Teever 1y ago
> many people like to issue catastrophic warnings about how wealth inequality destroys a society- then quickly change the subject when you note that the Nordics are more unequal than America A missing piece of the puzzle may be regulator
747.
Mystery surrounds $1.2B Army contract to build detention camp in Texa(apnews.com)
5 points by Teever 1y ago|0 comments
748.
by Teever 1y ago
In the context of outsourcing ship production the original line I wrote was "It has become so dire that the US Navy is looking to outsource ship production to South Korea." I feel that the link that I have provided is a pretty sol
749.
by Teever 1y ago
Here's a recent story about the outsourcing of ship production to South Korea[0] I recommend that you take a look at this document[1] to get a better picture of the shortcomings of US munitions stockpiles and manufacturing capacity. I&
750.
by Teever 1y ago
You’re right that Russia’s failures in Ukraine show that paper strength doesn’t translate into battlefield effectiveness but this conflict is poor evidence for your assertion that China will lose in a military conflict with America over Tai

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