TheBigSalad

8 ms·

91.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
You don't think a lack of intelligence limits people in stem?
92.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
How do you know that? What did the ceo do?
93.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
My point is that AI can replace all sorts of jobs in your company. Support, project managers, analysts, accountants, designers, etc. Software Engineer will be the very last to go, why is it the only one anyone talks about?
94.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
It's funny, with more forests, fewer farms, less pesticide use you'd think the insect population in the US would increase. Certainly the wild mammal populations are coming back strong. But it's going down globally. I would as
95.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
CEOs will be replaced before software engineers.
96.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Ads also need to be regulated.
97.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Lol been waiting patiently for that for 20 years in .Net. Such an obvious gap.
98.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I wouldn't drink a cup of salt water.
99.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I'm single, but ugly. I didn't realize condom use was down.
100.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I belive they are only saying the beefy center of the starfish body evolved from a head with legs, rather than a body with 5 legs. It doesn't mean we have to label it a 'head', but that language helps people understand.
101.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
And with no evidence that it causes cancer.
102.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
OK but you've just made a small school. It's hardly home schooling other than the teachers not being professionals.
103.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Why would people accept that? It seems like the point where people accepted that, they'd accept their entire lives being virtualized. It seems weird to think celebrities are some kind of special case compared to.. everything else in th
104.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Man this is taking a while. I really didn't think I'd still be writing JavaScript in 2023.
105.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Why is AI going to cause celebrities to disappear?
106.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
OK but that's virtually the same thing as public school.
107.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I've heard it compared to salt water. Perfectly safe. You could swim in it. But if you drink it enough you'll die, or have who knows what kind of health issues.
108.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Why would they spray it on crops?
109.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I doubt moving your hands are the reason this worked for you.
110.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
I think almost everyone realizes dark matter is a placeholder for the unknown. It doesn't mean we shouldn't explore the possibility of special dark matter particles that don't interact with regular matter. In fact, there&#x27
111.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Imagine have a tiny, lazy goat for a pet.
112.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Our power grid is naturally getting more energy efficient and the human population will hopefully start to decline soon.
113.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
So you want the same thing but for less than half the price?
114.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
We're coming up on 20, but I get it.
115.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Everyone thinks the lowest price in the past 10 years is the "normal" price.
116.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
That's pretty good!
117.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Hopefully they'll get cheaper. I'd love to see some AMD NUCs since their cpus seem to have better integrated graphics and run cooler.
118.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Hopefully they're being objective. I don't think they should not recognize it because of a few loud and obnoxious fringe conspiracy theorists.
119.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
What we call "lock down" was hardly anything. And usually in reaction to surging cases. So the data probably couldn't show it working, even if it did. And it probably didn't.
120.
by TheBigSalad 3y ago
Did you know the lithium in batteries is 95% recyclable? So even if lithium mining is dirty, the amount needed for 2 cars might actually be used in 8 or more cars over time. Hopefully we find something even better for batteries.

More ›