bulbar

7 ms·

91.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Is that more likely than getting hacked when visiting a website?
92.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> habit is something you do habitually, that is the exact definition of the word That definition is too broad to be useful is absolutely not a definition used in the given context (psychology). Same goes for the examples, you can general
93.
by bulbar 2mo ago
You can learn anything from books, you never needed a college for that. Except, discussing things, having somebody else grade your coursework etc., you don't get that from books or YouTube.
94.
by bulbar 2mo ago
To be honest, if you live outside of the US the answer to that is more likely to be a liter (or less) than a gallon.
95.
by bulbar 2mo ago
We try to iterate regarding efficiency (saying that as a neutral observation). Not sure if that works out. As often the case, sciences that don't serve as a foundation for real world results (can this plane fly faster now?) are in much
96.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Nope. But I am convinced that human trafficking (young woman as well as children) is a thing in Russia and my guess would be be that its much more wide spread.
97.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Those are good points. Seeing experts that are also experts in explaining things could just lead to a confirmation bias. I am however not convinced that having deep and broad knowledge is a field (aka being an expert) is independent of the
98.
by bulbar 3mo ago
It should not be seen a credible source though. It can be, but that's hard to correctly judge on at scale.
99.
by bulbar 3mo ago
To me it seems, most of the time people will skip their knowledge gaps when explaining things, convincing themselves that there are none. When you talk with a real expert on a topic, you can tell immediately, because answers are comprehensi
100.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Not sure if I understand you correctly, but future dictators try to get rid of a working jurisdiction, because they are the one that limit their power. The executive branch that the police belongs to is commonly from where future dictators
101.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Not sure what you are arguing about then. That generally Canada works be better off of they joined the US? As already stated, I don't think Canadian population agrees on that. I'm addition, most of what you mentioned can be achiev
102.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Meanwhile, in the US people can't afford to become sick or just go bankrupt over it. Do you want to argue that both systems suck? I don't know enough about the Canadian system to judge on that, as long as we can agree that the US
103.
by bulbar 3mo ago
It's better to move step by step instead of trying to solve all problems at once. Most important things by far is that it's easy to use for the common use case of a regular android or iPhone user. The task at hand is replacing Mas
104.
by bulbar 3mo ago
> As another Redditor put it, the first time Canadians would notice a difference in their lives is when they vote for said representatives. A country doesn't get attacked and invaded to change basically nothing or increase the life
105.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Yes, Russian corruption is much worse. You only know about Epstein because there wasn't enough corruption to hide it indefinitely. Dozens of people where murdered by Putin for merely speaking out against him. Corruption is also much mo
106.
by bulbar 3mo ago
I think a lot of people are aware of the propaganda going on and never believed attacking Ukraine was about Nazis to begin with.
107.
by bulbar 3mo ago
> airpower alone does not win wars. Not convinced that "winning" is the same as "stop the attacker from attacking" > shown that being bombed hardens civilian resolve to continue resisting Resist against what exactl
108.
by bulbar 3mo ago
> If AI tokens become unlimited Why would they? OpenAI and Anthropic aren't even profitable yet.
109.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Not saying that's what happened here, but the reasoning makes sense in general. Partisans strongly dislike non-partisan positions, because they are even more dangerous to them than the partisan counterpart.
110.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Insulin being expensive is the most weird and disturbing thing. It's just crazy. Don't they have Canada just in front of them to learn from their neighbors just how ridiculous this is?
111.
by bulbar 3mo ago
There's actually less bureaucracy involved for the patient. In Germany, you normally don't do anything at all, just let the doctor's assistants read your card, then go to the pharmacy, let them read your card and get your med
112.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Big corporate borrowed the money already, so it will stay with some (other) big corporate in this scenario. The bankers who did it will see that coming and move their money elsewhere and keep their money as well. What you suggest will hit n
113.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Beside other reasons, one cultural difference is that Germans tend to be more risk adverse. They like just working for big companies for many years and decades, having 30-40 vacation days (aka "PTO"), good to high living standard
114.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Addiction is about negative impact on your private and professional life and the life of those around you and doing things about your will or things you know are bad for you. Might be the case here, but just setting a timer and being genera
115.
by bulbar 3mo ago
That sounds like sci-fi and exotic and honestly quite crazy to put millions/billions/trillions of tons of more stuff into the ecosystem/atmosphere. How often do you want to do that? Where? How? What's the effect on plant
116.
by bulbar 3mo ago
We will develop geo engineering with our quantum computers, fueled by cold fusion reactors. It's not like we just decide to solve something and then it just happens. There can also be serious outcomes of errors are made that are more s
117.
by bulbar 3mo ago
> Over-protecting from a risk is as bad and under-protecting. This is not generally true. > For example - something bad can happen to you any time you leave your house. The better analogue would be: outside of your house is a robber t
118.
by bulbar 3mo ago
What do you mean with "manually"? Did you type complex commands by hand? Simple commands or using an GUI is faster than explaining an AI what you want to do, no?
119.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Refactoring stuff has been easy for a long time. Moving git commits or stuff that's not yet committed to another branch is not that difficult as well. Sure, with AI you don't need to know how to do it. I works argue though that re
120.
by bulbar 3mo ago
Without EU, the Europe countries don't really have leverage against super powers or FAANG companies, so we are stuck with it for now, for good and for bad.

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