air7

16 ms·

151.
Hubble Space Telescope Malfunction(space.com)
3 points by air7 5y ago|0 comments
152.
by air7 5y ago
they're not the same thing at all. Green house gases include CO2 and water vapor for example. GHGs are not pollutants at all, and pollutants don't cause global warming.
153.
by air7 5y ago
What are you using to type now?
154.
by air7 5y ago
It seems that I'm in the minority opinion but I think exposure on a prime Netflix series tuned in by "30 million households" is quite an impressive offer and the compensation (or lack there of) is not important. Declining suc
155.
Listen to ‘New’ Nirvana, Jimi Hendrix and Amy Winehouse Songs Generated by AI(musictech.net)
2 points by air7 5y ago|0 comments
156.
by air7 6y ago
> what time in history can be called "truth age". I'd say most of it, and we're still largely there. People basically believe what they're being told and shown. Being inhertinaly skeptical is very rare.
157.
by air7 6y ago
I think a good solution would be that the base price of .com domain registration go up from 10$ to 100$ or even 1000$ per year for premium domains. Sure, money.com would still be sold on secondary markets for more, but the vast majority of
158.
by air7 6y ago
On the contrary. It's beautiful to see what people come up with when they're not tethered to the norm.
159.
by air7 6y ago
Healthy people dream several times a night and don't remember most of their dreams upon waking. Have someone monitor your sleep and wake you up when observing REM. There's a good chance you'll remember the dream you're c
160.
by air7 6y ago
I still don't get it. Why do the two waves add up? Why can't they just coexist? And if they do add up, doesn't that mean that the atoms are piggyback riding on the light wave and essentially slowing it down which shouldn&#x27
161.
by air7 6y ago
Yeah. Major sources of everyday microplastics are: 1. Washing synthetic clothes in the washing machine 2. Normal wear and tear of tires This made me go from being very alarmed to the realization that if these things causes major harm, we wo
162.
by air7 6y ago
I've always found the size and obscurity of the pre installed root certificates list to be suspicious as any one of them can eavesdrop on any TLS communication. I've always assumed that every nation has atleast one under their con
163.
by air7 6y ago
I think the key would be provable lack of ill-effects. With that we could start immediately using a kind of bandit testing to try and phase out different tweaks until finding the perfect one.
164.
by air7 6y ago
The flip side of this is that a single negative review offsets hundreds of positive ones. I've literally had to stop using my airbnb account that had dozens of possitive reviews after a single bad review left in bad faith (owner privet
165.
by air7 6y ago
This illustrates that we teach languages "wrong" or rather that we don't take advantage of the innate part of the brain that children use to learn their primary language. My pet theory is that it isn't a decline of brain
166.
by air7 6y ago
I don't consider these biases "Major Flaws" or flaws at all. IMO these observations are heuristics that actually work amazingly well for most every day situation and one shouldn't be quick to discard them in lieu of some
167.
by air7 6y ago
How so?
168.
by air7 6y ago
Agreed. However we need to devise a way to distinguish between a project that's more or less "done" to one that's hopelessly abandoned and a way to mark old projects as such.
169.
by air7 6y ago
It's still quite clickbate-y I'd say...
170.
by air7 6y ago
"During the 15th week of the year, we saw the highest death rate in Sweden this millenium. " [0] Statistics are just so hard to interpret and translate into a narrative that headlining a single data point is often misleading. I&#x
171.
by air7 6y ago
I honestly dont understand their strategy. These "wins" are only sustainable if they never open their borders. And once they do, covid and influenza will come back. Only option I can see is to maintain isolation until a vaccine is
172.
by air7 6y ago
My thought is that human speech contains a huge amount of delicate, not conciously noticable quailites that we are innately attuned to pick up on but find hard to explain explicitly. This is also true of visual facial expressions, but deep
173.
by air7 6y ago
These are nice but I suspect these accounts suffer from survivorship bias.
174.
by air7 6y ago
Imo not even in 20. Driving occasionally requires an AGI level understanding of humans and physics which is out of reach currently.
175.
by air7 6y ago
You'd think that "Use your eyes. It looks flat!" Would be enough... /s You forgot a "not". :)
176.
by air7 6y ago
I always feel like the gloomy conclusion that we humans have no free will is always just two logical jumps away and we just prefer not to take them.
177.
by air7 6y ago
How does the relay server work? As in, does the developer maintain and fund it out of pocket? That seems to me to be quite costly.
178.
by air7 6y ago
> do you count secondary services your employees use I find this question to be a classic ridiculous slippery slope. For example: Do you count the foot print of the plane that takes employees on vacation bought using the company's s
179.
by air7 6y ago
That might be over pessimistic as "95% Of The World's Population Lives On 10% Of The Land" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081217192745.h...
180.
by air7 6y ago
Same. On a meta-note, it's amazing how many times I rediscover that unpleasant parts of my psyche are not unique to me, and still I'm under the illusion that my hardships are mine alone.

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