_kulang

6 ms·

31.
by _kulang 6mo ago
Perhaps you are unaware, but the great wave is a wood block print. That’s not to say that the strokes aren’t amazing, but they didn’t need to be created in one pass
32.
by _kulang 6mo ago
I think they mean that everyone in the orchestra does not get a Stradivarius
33.
by _kulang 6mo ago
I just feel like this problem is something where unfettered capitalism does not work. What we are discussing here is a public utility, and should be managed as such
34.
by _kulang 6mo ago
Yep ;) you’re renting, and landlords are always gonna landlord
35.
by _kulang 6mo ago
This is an extremely popular view that recently has been disseminated and while based on fact, is emotional propaganda. It basically exists as a justification for Trump’ and this administrations actions, along the lines of “they’ve always d
36.
by _kulang 6mo ago
It’s not like you ever owned anything when you built something on top of these sorts of services. I think it is clear that there is no point providing AI based services via 3rd party AI. Openrouter may even end up with a similar fate if
37.
by _kulang 7mo ago
I would very much like this on my CI/CD pipeline
38.
by _kulang 7mo ago
Apparently, I’m very easily able to tell them apart. It’s just that I always picked the MP3 as the WAV
39.
by _kulang 7mo ago
Maybe there was value in the discussions that didn’t require the reading? But running seminars isn’t hobby material. If this was happening at my work, I may skim or not even read parts of the book, and still attend discussions.
40.
by _kulang 7mo ago
Sure— but that is different to “increases” which makes it seem as though they experienced increases due to AI use. The academic use of “increased” is more standard and in line with what you said, is kind of fine.
41.
by _kulang 8mo ago
I think the answer to this is ultimately economic, and that people will only change their habits when it comes down to what costs them money. Naturally this is because culturally, we have defined our life in this way, and those who value mo
42.
by _kulang 8mo ago
Maybe this is why my damn keyboard predictive text is so gloriously broken
43.
by _kulang 1y ago
As opposed to what? Access being limited to those who can afford exorbitant prices, and medical tourism?
44.
by _kulang 1y ago
I’ve certainly had that particularly with older Dell XPS computers. So has Linus at LTT, which I suppose how it entered folklore. I say this as my lab mate had his laptop do exactly that just last week, with up to date windows and a newer X
45.
by _kulang 1y ago
Been waiting for the idea that Microsoft Exchange or GSuite are exports to suddenly appear in the White House
46.
by _kulang 1y ago
For a group that is so against social welfare…
47.
by _kulang 1y ago
I think lending credence to the idea that their politics are nuanced and complex is disingenuous. If you are going to make the claim that there is nuance, at least provide an example. I’m sorry but singling out the “brown people” comment is
48.
by _kulang 1y ago
More specifically it’s that you can express mass as energy, and that voltage is the energy per unit charge
49.
by _kulang 2y ago
Seems like they were bitten by repair costs according to the article. Which might be due to them being relatively new, crash repairers being unwilling to work on EVs (battery), EV crashes resulting in more severe body damage due to increase
50.
by _kulang 2y ago
They do not want you to use the mouse while it is plugged in. They didn’t want the mouse to be seen as a wired device at all. The mouse hasn’t been redesigned since it came out 15 years ago, when wireless mice were somewhat uncommon
51.
by _kulang 2y ago
I think she was bitten by the weird state of modern academia and I just generally angry. I suppose she is right though - no new physics in recent memory. Some experimental evidence for things like the Higgs, but nothing experimentally verif
52.
by _kulang 2y ago
Australia has a base load problem that causes energy prices to become negative during the day when solar production is at it’s peak. Part of this is that the coal plants cannot readily be switched off during the day, and end up producing en
53.
by _kulang 2y ago
I mean… when did they test the subjects? How much of a day had they had before the tests?
54.
by _kulang 2y ago
Yep
55.
by _kulang 3y ago
PPP doesn’t utilise ground stations, and to achieve cm accuracy, you need to utilise phase information and solve the ambiguity problem 1mm accuracy almost certainly relies on ionosphere and troposphere observations at high temporal and spat
56.
by _kulang 3y ago
Isn’t O notation asymptotic and a truncation? Adding an additional O(n) time to a O(n^2) algorithm would result in an O(n^2) algorithm? As far as I understand anyway. But you could make a more descriptive expression for the time based on wh
57.
by _kulang 3y ago
I think guilt and fear might be warranted as people have had a history of willingly being idiots regarding climate change. Best of a bad situation is one thing. Best of a bad situation which you are party to is another
58.
by _kulang 3y ago
Honestly with targeting and algorithmic curation you might never see any of it unless you are the desired audience. That’s certainly the case for me. Once, I watched some reels of a comedian (who apparently was popular on the right) that I
59.
by _kulang 3y ago
Also a bunch of extreme/obnoxious fake far left and right wing posts, basically rage bait. But it’s difficult to separate what’s fake and what’s not. Some people genuinely adopt the positions of the fake posters which is completely baf
60.
by _kulang 3y ago
I thought it was fairly clear from Apple’s comments that it is essentially single function hardware that does all of the processing for AR/VR. I mean, they say that it is all done inside 12ms. There’s no way that it is just a GPGPU. Mo

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