bilsbie

57 ms·

901.
K-Bot is the first open-source humanoid robot(twitter.com)
1 points by bilsbie 1y ago|1 comments
902.
The End of the Arctic? Ocean Could Be Ice Free by 2015(thedailybeast.com)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
903.
by bilsbie 1y ago
I was thinking of making a simple visualization of tectonic plate movements. Can I recreate mountain ranges from simple physical rules?
904.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Tesla model y. I hate the idea of not owning my car* but it’s just so much fun to drive. I can’t never go back. Kind of opened up my life too. I used to stay home a lot because I found driving boring and stressful but now I look for excuses
905.
by bilsbie 1y ago
What if the child is a climate activist?
906.
by bilsbie 1y ago
It’s getting kind of silly that we don’t have AI on phones in a usable way. My wishlist: Let me talk to AI about anything on my screen. Hey AI why did this guy email me? Hey AI what’s this webpage about? Etc AI designs the UI on the fly dep
907.
by bilsbie 1y ago
I wish it could be on device though. I’d upgrade my phone for that.
908.
CIXI – PERS, chainless and beltless electronic cranksets(cixi.life)
1 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
909.
There are no new ideas in AI, only new datasets(blog.jxmo.io)
490 points by bilsbie 1y ago|289 comments
910.
Pretrained Transformers as Universal Computation Engines(arxiv.org)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
911.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Thanks! What kind of rig do I need?
912.
Google DeepMind team up to solve the Navier-Stokes million-dollar problem(english.elpais.com)
23 points by bilsbie 1y ago|6 comments
913.
Global climate was more dynamic and extreme than researchers had imagined(washingtonpost.com)
5 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
914.
Using AI: A Quick Guide – By Ethan Mollick(oneusefulthing.org)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
915.
by bilsbie 1y ago
I remember seeing clinical trials on this 20-30 years ago. Why is it different now? What happened to those trials?
916.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Interesting. Did nerves grow back too?
917.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Do we know how a human would regrow a limb? Would it start out as a small limb and grow out or just grow arm first then elbow, forearm, etc.
918.
Research: The Transformative Power of Sabbaticals(hbr.org)
3 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
919.
By owning a pet, you are doing more damage to the environment(independent.co.uk)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|8 comments
920.
Making U.S. Fire Departments More Diverse and Inclusive(hbr.org)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|1 comments
921.
by bilsbie 1y ago
I don’t think I would. I’ve been gelman amnesia’d so many times I don’t trust them.
922.
Strong link between Earth's magnetic field and atmospheric oxygen levels(phys.org)
2 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
923.
A courtyard block solution to Chicago's family flight issue(chicagotribune.com)
1 points by bilsbie 1y ago|0 comments
924.
by bilsbie 1y ago
A related question is why plants in general can thrive on such tiny amounts of protein. (Nitrogen)
925.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Isn’t it a ring shape?
926.
The Great Cholesterol Scam and the Dangers of Statins(midwesterndoctor.com)
5 points by bilsbie 1y ago|1 comments
927.
Preparation of a neutral nitrogen allotrope hexanitrogen C2h-N6(nature.com)
39 points by bilsbie 1y ago|27 comments
928.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Thanks! That’s helpful.
929.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Thanks. So Is there a physical reason resistors have to make heat? Is it theoretically possible to find a material that limits current but produces very little heat? I guess the explanations always confuse me. Let’s say a short circuit wit
930.
by bilsbie 1y ago
Offshoot question. Why don’t we make resistors by making wire so thin that only a certain current can fit through? Wouldn’t that be more efficient than converting current to heat?

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