boringg

7 ms·

151.
by boringg 5mo ago
> A healthy social attitude to nuclear would be to require periodic upgrades or decommissions as the plant ages. Tell me you don't work in energy without telling me. Most heavily regulated industry on the planet - constant upgrades
152.
by boringg 5mo ago
Pot committed and alternatives don't look tempting enough on switching costs. What other play do they have?
153.
by boringg 5mo ago
MMT - it was a flash in the pan pre-COVID during the "capital is infinite / ZIRP" era. It was used as a political tool to justify increasing deficits/debt. The challenge with this problem set is the timeline is tricky.
154.
by boringg 5mo ago
So to add to my point and including yours. The scarcity of water forces the region to be inherently unstable. This lines with my core opinion that it is rarely at peace except when under dominance of one flag (e.g. Achaemenid and Cyrus the
155.
by boringg 5mo ago
Never in any world were any of the top AI labs not going to sustain themselves with ads. It has always been a timing issue. Even a cut on every sale on site + sub rev not close.
156.
by boringg 5mo ago
Double or nothing!
157.
by boringg 5mo ago
In absoluteness you lose your credibility except when rallying people to arms.
158.
by boringg 5mo ago
Why is it that this line items comes up EVERY TIME an article comes out in a knee jerk reaction - its so incredibly absolute: "Any AI researcher who continues to work here is morally compromised." It feels like a constant campaign
159.
by boringg 5mo ago
While I commend the positive attitude and I tend to have a positive view on the trajectory of humanity. This part of the planet has been almost intractable since the age of Hammurabi - it is quite fractured without any current overarching u
160.
by boringg 5mo ago
Best of luck! These proxy wars have existed since the days of Assyria. 3000 years and running. Kind of depressing thought actually.
161.
by boringg 5mo ago
Is this as a function of the Iranian war?
162.
by boringg 6mo ago
One of the biggest challenges is finding investable projects these days. If they put this money in as a hold to time projects well than could be a good future asset for Canada. If it ends up actually being more of a jobs production vehic
163.
by boringg 6mo ago
Pushing up to and over 100 is the challenge. If i remember right 90 is 60-30 (gluc and fruc) and the upper limit after that GI distress. You a cyclist or have you been doing that from running? From homemade concoctions… you can use maltode
164.
by boringg 6mo ago
In terms of getting to higher caloric loading due to gut system restraints. It sounds like running has finally caught on to what professional cycling has been doing over the last couple years. Bodies ability to handle high caloric loading
165.
by boringg 6mo ago
Not true - they absolutely want to goose demand as they continue to burn investor dollars and deploy infra at scale. If that demand evens slows down in the slightest the whole bubble collapses. Growth + Demand >> efficiency or $ spend
166.
by boringg 6mo ago
Before spending money on a good grinder, make sure you have access to reasonable good quality / priced beans in your area! Otherwise your OPEX really starts to go through the roof for shipping coffee (At least my area)
167.
by boringg 6mo ago
Couldn't agree more with you. I have kids of the same ilk. There certainly a differential in children's natural aptitude but they all do reps either publicly or privately - many people just don't realize it e.g. OP.
168.
by boringg 6mo ago
All kids need repetition to learn - the level of repetition is dependent on the children. There is a 0% part of the population that picks up math or language without repeats. Also, work ethic and grinding is part of every humans life - the
169.
by boringg 6mo ago
What no log files of who's accessing records? That seems super sketch.
170.
by boringg 6mo ago
Math, reading and writing are all accomplished by repetition and building muscle memory. The adults in the room saying you don't need that in order to learn are doing a disservice to the next generation. There is also a lot of busy wor
171.
by boringg 6mo ago
No one has discussed that lack of rigour in public education anymore. In my neighborhood the kids don't have homework until grade 7. Literally not a piece of homework came home from grade 1-6. While I am not saying give kids more home
172.
by boringg 6mo ago
Super interesting -- outside the premise which we all know to be true. What is their goal here -- to crowdsource information so that we have a public record of note for companies? What are they planning to do with that information etc?
173.
by boringg 6mo ago
what is wrong you guys? How is my comment read as AI?
174.
by boringg 6mo ago
100% - if they switched their privacy stance they would lose their devoted crowd but probably keep the main street crowd. Its one of those things that makes me worried that at some point a new CEO or legal team will try to further monetize
175.
by boringg 6mo ago
Huh, Windows?
176.
by boringg 6mo ago
Was this case FSD or was this earliest generation technology? And does this still happen? I agree you right in that's what you expect to happen.
177.
by boringg 6mo ago
Did you find the article lack any real numbers related to the claims? It was a bit weird in that that information was so vague. Individual tragic anecdotal incidences aside the vagueness of the article really diluted the merit of the claim
178.
by boringg 6mo ago
I guess i'll step in for the counter. How is a car supposed to pre-empt when it is in a situation that is to challenging for it to navigate? Isn't it the driver who should see a situation that looks dicey for FSD and take control
179.
by boringg 6mo ago
Im sure they're referring to commercial fuel in case you had confused their military stocks.
180.
by boringg 6mo ago
New one coming in 5 years. Cycle repeats itself.

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