cedilla

23 ms·

271.
by cedilla 4y ago
It does work that way, just not as straightforwardly. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_%28complexity%29 if you're interested in learning more.
272.
by cedilla 4y ago
The results aren't verfied by running the same calculations again. Rather, there's a verification method used along with some information from the original solution - that's the certificate they mention. Imagine factoring a n
273.
by cedilla 4y ago
The author does. She calls biology a "set of delusions so demonstrably false that even infants can see through them." Then calls trans-exclusionary feminism "biology based". And she literally denies the Dylan Mulvaney be
274.
by cedilla 4y ago
Men can even lactate, as can infants and women who aren't pregnant. Avoiding "breast-feeding" seems unnecessary to me.
275.
by cedilla 4y ago
The author also states that she never "felt constrained by being a woman". A bit further down, it becomes clear that the article isn't really about erasure of women in pregnancy literature, it's just another pamphlet aga
276.
by cedilla 4y ago
The PS1 didn't have a real time clock, so that's ruled out.
277.
by cedilla 4y ago
It's just not worth it. Panels have become so cheap and productive that you don't need to have them track the sun. A motor and a swivel are already prohibitively expensive. They also introduce a lot of failure modes to a system th
278.
by cedilla 4y ago
Not op, but I actually don't think that a guy who apparently likes to trim the fat has a bunch of finance people around who have enough free time to do payroll and reporting for a 44 billion dollar company that was just acquired and is
279.
by cedilla 4y ago
I thought this would be another weird new tag, but on the contrary: <plaintext> is deprecated since HTML 2 https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/pl...
280.
by cedilla 4y ago
Lie detectors are mainly a US superstition, I think. Wikipedia has a long list of jurisdictions which correctly identified them as junk science. Every country has something. In Germany we have homeopathy, which at least can't be used t
281.
by cedilla 4y ago
In the case of 5G, telcos love it. It's vastly less expensive to run than any lower G, both in cities and the countryside. That interest even aligns with end users' interest.
282.
by cedilla 4y ago
It's the prevention paradox all over again. With Sepctre mitigations rolling out in under a month to almost all PCs, of course there is less incentive to build an exploit. But we know how it was when 90% of PCs were unpatched XP boxes.
283.
by cedilla 4y ago
It is scary, but it's not quite what happened. The original nuclear exit was a plan over some decades and included a clear exit from coal power as well. It also included a multi billion dollar plan to accelerate renewable energy as wel
284.
by cedilla 4y ago
...you do understand that your "sensible" minds only decided to keep three reactors online for six months, right? It seems like argument you have is that the "sensible" minds are agreeing with you, and a whole litany of
285.
by cedilla 4y ago
All five large reactor disasters occurred with reactors that also had fail-safes that rendered them theoretically safe. In the case of Three-Mile-Island, unlucky technicians had to work very hard against the reactor's system to sustain
286.
by cedilla 4y ago
We're talking about highly toxic soil here. Soil doesn't stay where it is, it moves with water and wind. You have to fix it, somehow. Just putting a bit of warning tape around it doesn't cut it. This isn't a theoretical
287.
by cedilla 4y ago
Who is this written for then? It seems to me that the author just builds up a few explicit strawmen and expects that the reader is already on board with the idea that they are obviously idotic.
288.
by cedilla 4y ago
It also reeks of the typical productivity theatre I see in my parents generation. Highly visible self-sacrifice, everything for work. But putting in 80 hours a week, going to work even when sick, neglecting rest and family, all these things
289.
by cedilla 4y ago
It's always funny to see someone who first talks about the presumption of innocence then going on to call huge groups of people felons without even knowing the details of the case.
290.
by cedilla 4y ago
> unicode has variable width characters, so sometimes character array indexes are no longer O(1)! > Unicode is not a good system. Unicode is excellent. Your gripe is with human languages and their scripts. It wasn't the Unicode c
291.
by cedilla 4y ago
Superdeterminism isn't a theory, it's more of a choice of assumptions that could lead to a local hidden variable theory. No convincing model has been proposed thus far. Other such assumptions that would allow local hidden variable
292.
by cedilla 4y ago
Well, people were rightfully laughing, considering how Trump was and is such a big fan of Putin.
293.
by cedilla 4y ago
It's less than a stock background costs, and less than the work would cost to recreate it yourself.
294.
by cedilla 4y ago
Well, I know what my designer colleagues pay for stock backgrounds, so I agree that it's more than fair. Wouldn't even raise an eyebrow. You're right, I do have an extension against common annoyances. Totally forgot about it
295.
by cedilla 4y ago
I didn't even notice, as you can just right-click and download. It's also not mentioned in the FAQ, which just states that "You own the copyright to any patterns produced using this tool, just like you'd own the copyrigh
296.
by cedilla 4y ago
Not even an Enterprise variant for unlocking LDAP/SSO integration.
297.
by cedilla 4y ago
We'd need a time machine to start building reactors a few decades ago. And why, just to build more of the most expensive energy source ever conceived with the potential to make large portions of Europe uninhabitable? Nuclear is expensi
298.
by cedilla 4y ago
You're focusing so hard on the rights of kiwifarms that you completely forget that cloudflare also has rights. Cloudflare has the liberty of association, and that includes the right to terminate contracts with others who actively harm
299.
by cedilla 4y ago
Impossible in a closed system. Extremely common elsewhere.
300.
by cedilla 4y ago
If I understand correctly, there where 36 clay tablets with hymns on them found at a dig, and this just happens to be the sixth one to be catalogued.

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