bayesian_horse

10 ms·

61.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
It's immune-privileged. There's plenty of access for immune-cells. Some infections like with Gondoplasma are quite survivable. By comparison, even a few bacterial cells in the wrong place during certain bone/joint replacement
62.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
I would even say EMG is more useful as a HCI channel, except in the most extreme situations like lock-in syndrome or late-stage muscular dystrophy. EMG is way more easy to control consciously and as Humans we probably have hundreds of degre
63.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
I wanted to say "almost not useful" but apparently am not meditating enough recently ;-)
64.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
As far as I know, surface EEG is almost useful in terms of controlling anything. It can even be quite hard not to make the software cheat and work with the much stronger and easier to control signals from muscles. Stuff like that is useful
65.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
Is that actually an issue with current technology? Other implants, like bone replacements or simple screws for orthosynthesis, have higher sterility requirements than a brain implant might have, given that the brain has an easier time fight
66.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
Would it be possible to translate machine code directly to WASM? Probably somebody already dunnit.
67.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
There is already clojurescript, not much use for clojure to WASM in the browser. I guess there are or will be JVMs for WASM at the very least. And Clojurescript running on Nodejs or Deno won't be that much of a difference.
68.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
The only thing that comes to mind is JITs everywhere and maybe that dotnet is trying to do more stand-alone compiling stuff. Other than that, completely agree.
69.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
If Starship flies as often as Musk says, one Starship would take one year to bring as much mass into orbit as everything ever launched before. Something like that or so I heard.
70.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
I wanted to be a little more diplomatic.
71.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
That caching layer sounds like a footgun. RTK Query does something similar, offering multiple ways to initiate, update and use the data of the queries.
72.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
Something like React Query and other hooks based approaches are fine and very useful for certain scenarios. At the end you always need a hook (or something very similar). But it can lead to defining asynchronous workflows through the nestin
73.
by bayesian_horse 3y ago
There's nothing stopping you to use Redux Toolkit and RTK Query in Svelte. It may not be "clean" from an OOP perspective, but it is trivial to test, mostly without mocking, it is easy to reason with, and even less code and co
74.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Germany doesn't have the capacity to keep anything secret for long. We're a lot worse than the US in that regard, and even they can't keep such things secret. There were never even rumors anybody wanted a nuclear weapons prog
75.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Finland is a small country with a small population. It is futile to compare small countries with large countries. Small countries are much more likely to get lucky in certain regards, for example with a selection of suitable storage sites n
76.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
So you count the Fukushima plant as not modern enough, because it caused a large evacuation right? And what counts as modern? Certainly nothing that has ever been built in Germany. And how fast can we build them? They need to start to come
77.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Ah yes. And you trust your government to do a perfect job stopping power companies from any such intentional miss-management, especially given such dire consequences? I don't, even though I trust my government quite far. Because the Ja
78.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Well, I didn't know about it and most of the world didn't know about it, and anyone who did know about it didn't do shit about it. For me that qualifies as unknown unknown. Just a question of perspective. Japanese society, go
79.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Fossil fuels are already getting replaced by renewables, biofuels and economizing energy usage. That's a cold hard fact you people seem to ignore. Technology is getting better. In fact, technology around renewables and energy storage s
80.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Yes, long term storage has to be "perfect" in the sense that nothing leaks forever. That's a tall order. It also has to be acceptable to the population. Another tall order. You are still repeating the lie that fossil fuels ar
81.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
For me nuclear power plants were already sore points in national security long before the Ukraine war. Terror targets in peacetime, hostages in wartime. One way to put it: The entire safety record of nuclear power depends on no major war (c
82.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Then research some more about how "well" it works for France. Germany actually exported quite a lot of energy to France before the transition from nuclear. France has plenty of problems with nuclear power. The only conclusion is t
83.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
The fraction that is generated from coal was relatively stable, even declined a little. It only very recently, like end of last year went up a little again - because of the natural gas transition. But that's still a far cry from "
84.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Now you are switching around the argument. Of course you could replace coal with nuclear power. But that wasn't what you are lying about. Your lie is that nuclear is getting replaced 1:1 with coal power. Not the same thing.
85.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
There are plenty of search engines. Learn to use one some time. I'm quite worried about China in general. Their inability to regulate various sectors doesn't bode well for their future nuclear safety record. You also wouldn't
86.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
You still don't understand that there is a difference between peak capacity and total emissions, right? And that you can replace plenty of total emissions with completely "uncontrollable" energy resources?
87.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
It's only a mistake to shut down the power plants if you assume we want to build lots more plants, nothing goes wrong and perfectly long term storage can be found. Really, to want nuclear power you need a high risk appetite. You label
88.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Yes, doesn't negate my point. Coal is not the alternative to nuclear power and saying so is a big fat lie, the correlation is just not in the data. People like you dishonestly want to fool people into believing each terawatt hour not g
89.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Yes, I'm slightly wrong on a three-month time period last year. The numbers I had were for complete years... Still doesn't negate my point that coal is going to be phased out and that coal generation wasn't ramped up as nucle
90.
by bayesian_horse 4y ago
Bullshit. The "Green" party is hovering around 20%, at best. Stop using them as scapegoats for bashing of opinions you don't like. Nuclear power is very unpopular in Germany. People don't like nuclear infrastructure in t

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