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brendoelfrendo
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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61.
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brendoelfrendo
4mo ago
It's not, grid-scale batteries are being deployed all over the world, and newer batteries keep getting better and cheaper. Storage hasn't been the issue for years.
62.
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brendoelfrendo
4mo ago
This is a very persuasive argument that Google should have been broken up years ago.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Alright, hit me: what are the tells that this is AI?
64.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
"All cameras that share video footage with a third party are mass surveillance" is a pretty reasonable stance, imo.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Ok, so, what was the evidence he was the one who stole the car?
66.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
A computer is only secure if it remains powered off and airgapped.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> that is the maximally reduced case It sure is. > and it inevitably will result in the same situation Why?
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Why do you present this as a binary to agree/disagree with?
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> With no massive loans on her books, Except every newly-graduated veterinarian does have a massive loan on their books, in the form of student loans. And even if she didn't, where does the startup capital for her clinic come from?
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Yeah but in a market where the current suppliers are satisfying demand, I feel like the churn just means your customers will go across the metaphorical street to the other guy, and you likewise have the opportunity to bring in someone from
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> But I like the fact that he is trying rather than spending his money on mansions and yachts. Don't worry, he's doing that, too. And I'd dispute that he's trying; I've seen the SpaceX S-1, and it's looking
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
As the old joke goes, "How many output tokens does it take to change a lightbulb?"
73.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> Elon thought of a way to virtually eliminate the land, heat, water, and energy impacts of datacenters He has yet to do any of this. He had an idea that plenty of others have had, and have mostly dismissed due to concerns with feasibili
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Which is, it should be said, also a dumb idea and a waste of money.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Historically, we've taxed based on gasoline usage, which is a pretty decent proxy for both weight and distance traveled, so it ends up being a road use tax. EVs don't use gas, so we need to introduce new road use taxes specificall
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Torrenting hundreds of thousands of published works to train your AI model is a violation of copyright.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
The children playing in a park aren't being political, and are largely insulated from the politics of playing in a park... but those circumstances are surrounded by all kinds of political process. As another commenter said, the park&#x
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Agreed. The story is great, too. A really interesting logistical challenge that arose from unusual circumstances. There's probably something to be said for the fact that TDC is a small, remote community, so it shouldn't be surpris
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
Right, but I intentionally avoided making that comparison because of the way the US justice system works. There are more escape hatches for someone who has been charged to be released while awaiting trial: bail, release on recognizance, hab
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
The thing is, this is pretty standard treatment over in Japan. As the blog poster says, the charge against them was ultimately dropped, but not before they were held for over 30 days. The 23 day timer on charges is, as they said, something
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
I am completely at a loss. We've administered these injections for something like 60 years. They've saved lives. I don't see why this is controversial. > What, precisely, do you think happens when a doctor sticks a needle
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
What hypothetical? Vitamin K deficient bleeding can cause bleeding in the brain. It's mentioned in the article, and it's pretty common knowledge: https://www.cdc.gov/vitamin-k-deficiency/about/index.html
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
If your newborn is bleeding in their brain, you may not realize something is wrong until there are irreversible consequences. Preventative supplementation with vitamin K seems to be the best thing you can do to address it before it happens.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> Pro-pharma vax promoters definitely make "trust the science, don't do research or question anything from authorities" part of their identity too. "Trust the science, don't do research" isn't really a
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> Vitamin K is fat soluble and even the cheapest, lowest quality formulae can deliver enough of a dosage for an elephant. Vitamin fortified formula can supplement vitamin K, though my understanding is that most formulas still contain ins
86.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
As the OP, I'm not surprised. I had hoped that this would inspire some good discussion, but I don't think it really bore out. I'm not sure if your "well behaved" comment is sarcasm or not, but if it's not, then
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> Well, I meant that you should be free to take it if there is a reasonable argument that taking it is better than not taking it. Yeah, limiting the impact and effects of a COVID infection is a compelling and reasonable argument to me. I
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
It's absolutely fascinating how much of these comments have to do with vaccines when the article is very clearly about a vitamin shot. Wellness culture and influencers have truly broken how we think and talk about medicine.
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
> Look, if you think you need a vaccine and trust the people who made it, then you should be free to take it. I'm not free to take it, anymore. As you said, it's been taken off the market for most people. > Fuck shunning peo
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brendoelfrendo
5mo ago
There's two categories of people here, though. Politicians advocating for one thing and then doing another are not medical professionals advocating for people to get a COVID vaccine. You shouldn't look at what politicians are doin
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