Tenoke

64 ms·

841.
by Tenoke 5y ago
It does. They are not. Or at least if some factors are lowering it, other factors like better nutrition and deleading etc. are more than counteracting it.
842.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Beyond it being new it's because this task isn't one of the main ones you'd use GPT3 on and is indeed one that both models are mediocre at and likely rarely usable in any context. The title is just a tad misleading.* Not to t
843.
by Tenoke 5y ago
If someone is threatening to burn down your shop the solution is easy. Just stop owning a shop, problem solved.
844.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Almost none of the blockchain infrastructure of other crypto projects relies on Bitcoin directly beyond it being an investment in the same general sector.
845.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Perhaps. I do suspect I don't see it quite right. It adds some depth but the scenes with 3d look more off and sometimes approach a bit of blurriness for me.
846.
by Tenoke 5y ago
No, it's a popular term that has gained a lot of usage in the last 2 years[0] coined in Snow Crash in 1992[1]. You might not have heard it but if you read a lot about tech or follow the right people on Twitter (often intersected with c
847.
by Tenoke 5y ago
I don't know. After asking people around and checking online plenty of people seem to prefer 3D and allegedly it sells more seats when there are 3d viewings.
848.
by Tenoke 5y ago
They charged me extra for Dune at least. 20 euro ticket + 2 euro for the glasses which you keep in Berlin. Last time before that I had been in Bulgaria a few years ago and there it was just part of the original ticket price. So I guess it m
849.
by Tenoke 5y ago
3D movies are sadly still super popular. I couldn't find a single high quality streaming of Dune that wasn't 3D in the capital I live in.. It does seem like most people don't have problems wearing the glasses.
850.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Maybe you don't like your VR but I actually know more and more people who use their headsets and looking at the stores and forums and so on it seems like it's gaining real traction. Less so for AR but Pokemon Go still has users an
851.
by Tenoke 5y ago
For what is worth, whatever adjustments are made on Linux (or at least Ubuntu) seem terrible compared to on Windows. If nothing else I can usually hear my fans working overtime even under minimal load on Linux compared to on Windows so I ca
852.
by Tenoke 5y ago
GHB is one of the safest drugs IF you are dosing it carefully and not taking it 24/7 for weeks at a time and GBL (which is the cleaner) is also much safer than whatever is going on here.
853.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Ironically if you had actually checked what you linked you wouldve seen there's no discussion of rhodium as a drug but simply an archive that happens to have the name rhodium with information about unrelated drugs.
854.
by Tenoke 5y ago
It most likely is dangerous in this case but there are many things that are generally bad but only slightly if at all dangerous in the amounts that a drug user takes especially if they only do it occasionally.
855.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Because they don't lose money over it the way they do over other types of unauthorized public performances.
856.
by Tenoke 5y ago
It would indeed seem odd to me to not assign at least some blame to the people doing the actual shooting.
857.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Because everyone blamed them for not doing it. It's been hard to miss all the articles about misinformation or whatever by users on Facebook regarding the US election and the numerous calls for them to do something about it.
858.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Do you really believe that Facebook is actively tailoring posts to create a false narrative rather than just people posting things and Facebook showing you those you might engage with more?
859.
by Tenoke 5y ago
There are holdouts but yes, it's well acknowledged and there are many trying to battle it (e.g. with better designs, pre-registrations etc.) The replications are mostly conducted by other insiders in the first place, it's hardly j
860.
by Tenoke 5y ago
I'd say the replication crisis on its own has brought a lot of progress at least if you count disproving the existence of many effects that were accepted 20 years ago. Similarly, some effects have replicated under more rigorous experim
861.
by Tenoke 5y ago
'Trusting the Science' isn't a discussion on how to drive progress as a researcher but how to evaluate it as an outsider.
862.
by Tenoke 5y ago
>You come up with an idea, TEST, see if it works, evaluate and so on. Sadly it's not so simple as most 'tests', papers etc. are crap even if they look reasonable on first glance.
863.
by Tenoke 5y ago
There are plenty of 'shortcuts' in between reading all possible papers and picking at random who to trust. E.g. reading only Meta-Analyses of RCTs or reading some and picking your experts based on those who also agree with what yo
864.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Seems like a cherry pick. Was the difference between 98 and 98SE larger than between XP and XP SP and SP2 which are not included?
865.
by Tenoke 5y ago
That doesn't invalidate the argument for the portion that is. And at any rate, there are also NFTs bought just to support the artist, too.
866.
by Tenoke 5y ago
>But none of your arguments apply to 'art in general' at all, do they? Because when you "buy art" you are actually... buying a piece of art. It's naive to think that the majority of the value of buying a painting
867.
by Tenoke 5y ago
If you think of Cryptopunks (or whatever) as a game then buying one gives you as much or more in the context of the game as buying a skin or a plot of land in the context of another game. >Something to look at maybe, something that disti
868.
by Tenoke 5y ago
Any evidence that a significant fraction come from those? It'd be incredibly easy to prove if that's the case and I only ever see guesswork rather than Blockchain analysis behind those claims. Moreover, most of the big NFT investo
869.
by Tenoke 5y ago
In AWS I set up a few lambdas to shut down my instances automatically because I've had some cases where everything crashes so thoroughly that the shutdown doesn't go off.
870.
by Tenoke 5y ago
All things they consider risks are definitely possible and for some of them if regulators or mobs push for them plausible. It's not like there aren't e.g. blacklists already.

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