aeternum

19 ms·

301.
by aeternum 1y ago
If you're paying per-month why are the limits weekly?
302.
by aeternum 1y ago
He's more likely intimidated or at least discouraged by the party that declares they want to eliminate billionaires and capitalists.
303.
by aeternum 1y ago
Yes, liberal used to be about increasing freedom, now it seems to be more about bans and penalties for non-conformers
304.
by aeternum 1y ago
It's too obvious to put the motor in the bike. What they should do is embed electromagnets under the road surface to help accelerate certain bikes and decelerate others.
305.
by aeternum 1y ago
I miss the old definition of science
306.
by aeternum 1y ago
More hype than substance unfortunately. The AI rediscovered an interferometer technique the Russian's found decades ago, optimized a graph in an unusual way and came up with a formula to better fit a dark matter plot.
307.
by aeternum 1y ago
>feel just as productive Excellent, now we just have to come up with a company to productize employee feelings.
308.
by aeternum 1y ago
Starbase builds far more rockets than any competitor so it stands to reason the injury rate is higher. Hard to get injured making a powerpoint presentation.
309.
by aeternum 1y ago
Not everyone wants to be "upleveled" which often actually means work on something completely different. This idea that companies must be the social safety net is deeply flawed, you want companies to take risks on new business line
310.
by aeternum 1y ago
Charity seems fine but we should definitly get rid of the tax loopholes. That would take much of the corruption out of it. These donor advised funds now allow someone to maintain full control of their money while the IRS considers it &#x27
311.
by aeternum 1y ago
Heat damage doesn't make it safe, eyes are very sensitive to heat and while the cornea provides some protection, not everyone has a thick cornea due to surgery, and there is also evidence that heating the cornea causes cataracts. The s
312.
by aeternum 1y ago
The rapid rotation and your blink reflex is apparently what makes it class 1 (supposedly). I don't see how a blink occurs if it isn't in visible spectrum. The science around the safety is very shaky, many tests look at only reti
313.
by aeternum 1y ago
The wile e cayote failure was using tesla's cruise control rather than FSD. Binocular vision is sufficient. Lidar will likely be outlawed anyway as it burns your retina. Dare you to put your eye (or cellphone camera) next to a waymo
314.
by aeternum 1y ago
It's not even correct game theory because it only analyzes the negatives. There are plenty of positives like being a hero to many coworkers and teammates. You should generally care more how competent individuals see you and less how in
315.
by aeternum 1y ago
Is this actually true? Amazon was pretty notorious for poor culture and high employee turnover yet the company performance has been stellar. Covid-era twitter clearly cared a ton about employee morale but the product stagnated. I find it&#
316.
by aeternum 1y ago
And more wind turbines which actually do frequently kill birds. Solar + Nuclear plz
317.
by aeternum 1y ago
>almost nothing is going to stop them Except for those 4-8 prop blades spinning at high rpm. Then multiple layers of packaging to get the item. It'll be interesting to see if it actually happens, my prediction is that trash bags w
318.
by aeternum 1y ago
Is it even possible to get data either way nowadays? How would you ever do a convincing study either way? It would really be amazing if the FDA led the way on real science: Create as large as possible a sample set of volunteers that are o
319.
by aeternum 1y ago
This flight's failure is a great example of why doing a full orbit is a bad idea. It's quite close to orbital velocity but keeping it just short ensures it will re-enter in the predicted zone even if they lose control (as they di
320.
by aeternum 1y ago
Competition is a beautiful system so let those independent institutions compete without the government playing favorites by funding some and not others.
321.
by aeternum 1y ago
What is taught matters a lot. Suppose a foreign adversary were able to infiltrate key US higher education institutions and subtly change the curriculum to be pro-communism and avoid STEM subjects.
322.
by aeternum 1y ago
Unclear if that announcing a tech acquisition or a new SF dating show.
323.
by aeternum 1y ago
My prediction is that "phone" is not over, every lackluster product since the dawn of the iphone has been heralded as an iphone killer. Billions will be spent to realize that screens are useful.
324.
by aeternum 1y ago
The US military used to be good at logistics. Is it still?
325.
by aeternum 1y ago
Because we can't actually make the strategic products. You might have a factory to assemble the highly strategic fighter jet in the US but it is problematic if you are dependent on foreign countries to source or manufacture the multi
326.
by aeternum 1y ago
This is a common soundbite and an unfair simplification. Non zero sum games often still have winners and losers. Also a positive sum trade deal for both sides does not mean it is the best trade deal.
327.
by aeternum 1y ago
Fair enough, and it does sound like they had limits given that not all customer data was exfiltrated but those limits were probably far too high at tens of thousands affected.
328.
by aeternum 1y ago
Why do you see this as the fault of Coinbase? Do other companies somehow have employees that are immune to bribes and blackmail? This is due to US Government KYC laws that forced Coinbase to associate government identification with all acc
329.
by aeternum 1y ago
This would be a great feature if cameras didn't exist.
330.
by aeternum 1y ago
Does it just not feel ethical or is one of their claims false? Both of the key claims do seem to have evidence to support them: 1) Paying for blood shifts the socioeconomic distribution of the donor pool. 2) The socioeconomic shift results

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