ch4s3

41 ms·

901.
by ch4s3 2y ago
What I mean by resources is the things you mentioned inclusive of vision. I picked those two examples because you can literally build a robot to do it, but it is either unworkable in the case of the shirt or financially not viable like the
902.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Most things in the world require physical processes. Automating those is quite a different task, and requires resources. How would you go about automating sewing a shirt? How about picking strawberries? Again this is tech hubris and a lack
903.
by ch4s3 2y ago
It’s the same thing. Anything that could be automated but isn’t automated is because it isn’t cost effective to do so or there is insufficient capital to invest. These are resource allocation issues. You can’t just wave that away.
904.
by ch4s3 2y ago
> but all the ingredients for having society function in this way are attainable with a bit of a cultural shift It's awfully naive to think that you can solve the information problem with a "small cultural shift". Statemen
905.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Having a single breeding population across the park creates more genetic diversity than would be present in isolated herds.
906.
by ch4s3 2y ago
> you only need to know Ruby and HTML semantics (elements, methods, attributes, text, comments, doctype). If you know those things then you basically know ERB. And to your point the Ruby LSP works with ERB.
907.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I view it as a positive. It's easy to find things and obvious which parts are interactive.
908.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I think F# suffers from being a second class citizen to C# inside of Microsoft. If it ran on a different VM or got more attention it may be more popular. It seems quite nice.
909.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Yeah this study is pretty bad and I expect to unfortunately be hearing about it in corporate trainings in 10 years. *edit Anyone downvoting me should go read this study. The number of individuals exposed to the initial dose is in the singl
910.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The funny thing about Fox News to me is that it’s such a bogey man in some crowds, but they only get about 3 million viewers on their best days.
911.
by ch4s3 2y ago
For reference the underlying study is called “ Epigenetic signatures of intergenerational exposure to violence in three generations of Syrian refugees” https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-025-89818-z
912.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I read this study earlier in the week. It doesn’t have a larger sample size, but the way they identified the genes could present problems. They did a whole genome search and found 21 genes with the associated change, across 131 participants
913.
by ch4s3 2y ago
There isn’t a single other human study showing methylation persisting on the same genes across 3 generations. It’s only been demonstrated in mice once prior and with some controversy.
914.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The actual study doesn’t make that claim, the article is presenting it incorrectly. They’re talking about a methylation on certain genes. Think of it as amplification or attenuation and of a signal. The signal is the same, just weaker or st
915.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I think it’s better to describe methylation as up or down regulation.
916.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The actual study is about exposure to pretty extreme violence during pregnancy having epigenetic effects beyond one generation to F4. This is the first study to ever present such evidence in humans since some caution is warranted here with
917.
by ch4s3 2y ago
This time they've got it for sure!
918.
by ch4s3 2y ago
This is strikingly ignorant of how the fairness doctrine was used in practice historically, like for example Nixon using it to suppress dissent about the Vietnam War by threatening networks airing coverage he didn't like. The predecess
919.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The operating environment of the BEAM is what's great about elixir. Hy still has the GIL.
920.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Mix is also so much better than anything python has to offer in terms of build/dependency tooling.
921.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Ahh yes the murders of Alex Rackley and Betty Van Patter, truly brave and revolutionary acts!
922.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I don't think the WSJ was the only place reporting on it, and I don't think the fact that you consider them to be "right of center" means their coverage might be anything but factual here.
923.
by ch4s3 2y ago
I don't understand how this isn't a giant public scandal. Is there something I'm missing here?
924.
by ch4s3 2y ago
> US shipbuilding rose to a dominant position while it was in place. You seem to be omitting the fact that the US sank pretty much every non-allied boat in the ocean during WWII and bombed every shipyard outside of England. That created
925.
by ch4s3 2y ago
This is for the same reason they don't mix gold ETFs into their indexes. The point of their funds is to track companies that produce goods and services, not asserts and commodities.
926.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Well, almonds are far more delicious than the average congressional representative.
927.
by ch4s3 2y ago
Bun is a build tool and code runner primarily. It can run a tsx or js file, and it can do bundling or the compilation of TypeScript into regular JS. It also manages packages and can run tests. It aims (I think) to be a node compatible repla
928.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The first amendment isn't simply broken into atomic bullet pointed freedoms that can individually be negotiated. The amendment specifically says "peaceably assemble", which is tied to speech, press, religious expression, and
929.
by ch4s3 2y ago
You can call them up and just chat or go have tea with them. The crime there is evading a weapons sanction. Controlling weapons sales isn’t an infringement on 1a association rights. That’s a stupid trade policy.
930.
by ch4s3 2y ago
The US also has an enshrined freedom of association, and I personally believe the association rights of those users is being violated. Moreover it seems like security theater.

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