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811.
by bildung 7y ago
It's not about heat, more probably vendors have a contract with Intel that makes Intel parts more expensive if they are not bought exclusively (it will be worded differently because Intel already got sued for this practice). I recently
812.
by bildung 7y ago
Well then, feel free to provide the research. You can then also send it directly to UK's General Optical Council because they actually sue companies who claim health benefits from blue light filtering [1] because there is no evidence f
813.
by bildung 7y ago
Campfires are artifical as in they are not the sun, and people were exposed to their radiation for millenia. A fire obviously emits most of its electromagnetic radiation in the IR band, but it the emission goes down right into UV. This is n
814.
by bildung 7y ago
Even on a cloudy winter day the sun's luminocity is about 20 times higher than a very bright phone display. My point is that it is not reasonable to assume a strong physical reaction if the artifical light is so much weaker. Note I&#x2
815.
by bildung 7y ago
> Type "blue light circadian rhythm study" on google and you basically only find studies supporting that blue light has a negative impact. But the moment you actually evaluate the studies, you'll find that almost all * d
816.
by bildung 7y ago
> Economic growth increases the gap. Piketty et.al. showed the exact opposite, for the US and other countries. Economic growth seems to generate more opportunities for upwards social mobility. But they and you (and me) agree that inher
817.
by bildung 7y ago
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez never that said herself, she was paraphrasing young voters.
818.
by bildung 7y ago
They are right there in the court ruling you linked below, in the first sentence of the ruling (starts with "Das Urteil" in German). The court also detailed the reasoning in the paragraphs below, always referencing the actual laws
819.
by bildung 7y ago
It's a simple text that fits on a single web page. Put the word into the search engine of your choice and off you go. Honestly, if one a) isn't capable of grasping the idea that different countries have different foundational laws
820.
by bildung 7y ago
What you are effectively proposing is an abandonment of seperation of powers, a cornerstone of a free society. Seperation of powers also means it not up to you to decide when an offender has finished serving his/her sentence.
821.
by bildung 7y ago
Because the BBC does not fall under German juristication.
822.
by bildung 7y ago
> They're excluding at least one party - nVidia users. "They" being Nvidia here. AMDs amdgpu driver clearly shows the problem is neither Linux nor Wayland or Sway.
823.
by bildung 7y ago
> If not, this is pretty irresponsible disclosure. Tesla was the institution that irresponsibly shipped broken hardware. Don't shoot the messenger.
824.
by bildung 7y ago
Authors problem starts right at the beginning: He mentions that POSIX filenames consist of 8bit bytes , but then uses a utf-8 string as the example filename in the first code block.
825.
by bildung 7y ago
India is quite a bunch of people :) If the academic output per capita is the same worldwide, then India alone would contribute 17% of the worldwide output of financial/economic publications.
826.
by bildung 7y ago
Most of these types of vehicle will be owned by a suburbian parent driving his/her kids to some variant of organized recreational events. The rest is just marketing.
827.
by bildung 7y ago
And before S&P went from 400 to 7000 largely uninterrupted, and NASDAQ from 350 to 7100. But as those are compounding values (i.e. there is not a linear realationship between year n and year n+1, but an exponential one) one can gain mor
828.
by bildung 7y ago
That isn't inflation. Inflation is about consumables. If the valuation of assets rise, that is actually the opposite: If you sell the asset, the returns can buy you more consumables. And neither S&P nor NASDAQ had anything rese
829.
by bildung 7y ago
Machine learning really almost nothing in common with most types of human learning. The only type of learning that has similarities is associative learning (think Pavlovs dogs studies). The human learning situation you describe works quite
830.
by bildung 7y ago
The printing of US dollars in the last decade had zero effect on inflation. https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi
831.
by bildung 7y ago
From my casual obervation this is exactly what is done in my town: The rush hour trains usually are longer.
832.
by bildung 7y ago
Yes, I have misremembered the power, which seems to be 211 for most models. You are quite correct that it would make more sense to compare actual usage per distance, but I couldn't find this number for a train, so just compared the mot
833.
by bildung 7y ago
But is have to be consumables that are put into the basket. Inflation/deflation doesn't make sense otherwise. If an asset gains in nominal value, that means nominated in that asset, the consumables fell in price, i.e. we observe
834.
by bildung 7y ago
You can block Javascript and cookies just for nytimes.com. Suddenly the site is fast, too!
835.
by bildung 7y ago
> For the people (families with young kids) that are most in need of a car, the average occupancy is much higher. But obviously they are dwarved by the single commuters, or else the average wouldn't be 1.4 persons per car. > S
836.
by bildung 7y ago
> What if the energy comes from solar? The energy source is an orthogonal topic. Public transport is far easier to convert to renewable sources because the number of stakeholders is usually in the single digits. > Also, even a tesl
837.
by bildung 7y ago
From an environmental POV electric cars will change almost nothing. The energy per passenger mile is still terrible as you still need to move, in the case of Tesla, at least 2500kg of material to move 1 person. For meaningful energy savings
838.
by bildung 7y ago
One categorial difference is that the Paypal case is discrimination against individuals.
839.
by bildung 7y ago
But gains in asset prices are not inflation. Inflation is per definition the rise of prices in consumer goods.
840.
by bildung 7y ago
I think the author didn't elaborate further because while this is non-intuitive and tends to rail up the internet armchair economists, it actually is a well researched phenomenon. One pointer would be the term "liquidity trap&quot

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