abc_lisper

7 ms·

31.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
I think the harsh conditions in Australia, where there a thousand ways to die, put the onus on truth and preservation of it in the oral tradition. Unlike most other cultures where it's kind of ok to gradually deviate from the truth. It
32.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
But are they different because of the infection, or they are different and hence the infection. That is the question
33.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
They are not long exposures. If they are, you would see star trails, because earth is spinning.
34.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Aurora magic is possible only because of computational photography. There is no way a phone camera, at the base level, can see more than an eye.
35.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Idk, because people are unbelievably not bright. Like humans have hardly evolved in last 200k years, yet, we have made most of the time we had only in the last 500 years. Wheel was "only" invented 6000 years ago. We are only sligh
36.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Each stone weighed 25 tons.
37.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
To be clear, it wasn't Anglo saxons nor the Celts nor the steppe invaders before them who built the Stonehenge, though some of their DNA survives in the current population. https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environm
38.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Or it could be alien made. Like a dyson sphere - but a planet, with solar capture on the shell. Build everything without all the mass, add magnetic shoes and other tech to make living in 0g a reality.
39.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Dang. Didn't know this was a thing. Thank you!
40.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
It works for me. What gives? https://chat.openai.com/share/fc3cbc58-259f-4725-b9fd-df42df...
41.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
That's an old video from 2 years ago. FSD changed a lot in the mean time. I would agree with you then, and I had the car for 4 years now, and I am only planning to subscribe because it seems dependable enough. I am aware it is not scie
42.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
Most people don't want to buy from someone they don't like - I mean this is where cult worship and brand image are important. It is not for no reason Forbes creates a list of most valuable brands every year https://www.
43.
by abc_lisper 2y ago
I’m happy to pay $99/month for this product. Been driving it last 2 weeks and don’t want to go back to AP. It makes mistakes, sure, but it is predictable. I can chill out in the car with 2.5 hr commute 3 days/week
44.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
That’s very PC, but there’s a fine line between that and not showing leadership. What good is a leader who doesn’t standup for what’s right? That’s annoying for the person who is right
45.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
the kind of problems startups solve. Not much talking there. Most of the talking at big companies seems like negotiating
46.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
My very first language was Pascal. I have since forgotten it, but distinctly remember the feeling computers are fun! And the red pascal book. Thank you Niklaus, for all the fun and impact you had on subsequent languages.
47.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
There is a lot of wisdom in your comment. Sometimes things don’t make sense - don’t yield results despite all your best work because you bit more than you can chew
48.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
How do we know they didn’t fold the fingers?
49.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Um. VMs were doing the thing you said before there was Docker
50.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Most of these are handled by reitit and ring
51.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
I don't doubt your expertise, but don't financial people bring predictability to the world by assigning a value to everything? I agree, rich get richer, but 99/100 of cases, rich always get richer. See the pandemic for exampl
52.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Meh. There was never this water provider, nor he is the only water provider.
53.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
LOL. Funny as it is, it would help to know what the negatives are
54.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Lol. They are still assuming people will drive. Talk about getting ready for the past
55.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
So the solution is to charge more the people who already pay for their solar? Who now only get 8$ for 300$ for any additional electricity they produce(NEM 2.0, best case, or get 4c worth of electricity for every 1$ of electricity they produ
56.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Meh. Aren't there industrial, agricultural and public customers for electricity? Already, electricity in CA is among the expensive in the country. We do want to save the planet, right?
57.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
You are talking as if this is an impasse. There are other things they can do, like fast expiring credits, or give users an ability to charge their car for free at work, when they can generate equivalent power at home, but don't let cre
58.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
You are partly right. What is the preface to unknown questions or the ones it doesn't want to answer, but a short circuit. Having said that, I don't know if it would get bored of repeating itself when asked such questions in a lon
59.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
They used stack overflow to make their case, and report that user engagement has gone down after the release of ChatGPT. Could it not be the case that SO is less adept at finding related/duplicate questions than ChatGPT? Given the late
60.
by abc_lisper 3y ago
Funny, I write Clojure for my day job and fun, so I have tried to use ChatGPT to generate code. If anything, it sucks at paren matching. It reminded me of stable diffusion's "six finger problem".

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