childintime

8 ms·

91.
by childintime 6mo ago
I'm kind of the exact opposite: I don't want a doctor between me and my medical AI. Because he limits my agency to heal myself and his value add should be optional, when I need him, after I explored self-treatment options and real
92.
by childintime 6mo ago
So put in the issue number and call it a day?
93.
by childintime 6mo ago
> Inspired by: CoffeeScript, Lisp, Ruby | Powered by: Bun
94.
by childintime 6mo ago
What about APL? Sigh, why not just use named functions? I also doubt array comprehensions are a win, it feels like niche syntax.
95.
by childintime 6mo ago
Wait? No electric tractors yet? Swappable batteries would be perfect.
96.
by childintime 6mo ago
> And nuclear is making a comeback: More than 12 GW of new reactors began construction in 2025 By the time they are ready they will have contributed so many carbon emissions, that they'll have to run for 25% of their expected life s
97.
by childintime 6mo ago
xps or x/s would be the better unit, no? Reads like transactions per second. Or as times per second. Or as just anything per second ;) 1100x/s. 1100xps.
98.
by childintime 6mo ago
Exactly. And pick them on the e^x curve.
99.
by childintime 6mo ago
Yes, it's as easy as that. Or check out Jonathan Blow on precedence. The infamous dragon book convinced people to use the wrong tools and have the wrong mindset. It was a work of incompetence. There were no dragons, but the book itself
100.
by childintime 6mo ago
Linus? Too tired of the open source community to risk having to deal with it more. Hasn't released anything since 2005, he just drifts on the waves. So sad he doesn't see the human energy wasted on his projects, and doesn't m
101.
by childintime 6mo ago
Lately it strikes me there's a big gap between the value promised and the value actually delivered, compared to a simple home grown solutions (with a generic tool like a text editor or a spreadsheet, for example). If they'd just s
102.
by childintime 7mo ago
In Kenya you can get a Safaricom Smart Neon 4G phone for $22. It's actually not bad at all. It is an operator sponsored phone, but there is no monthly plan. Safaricom sustains its digital payment system (mpesa) with it.
103.
by childintime 7mo ago
> This thesis hasn't played out much in the 10 years since Falcon landed in first 2015. It did play out: there are many more launches today, it's 5x in 20 years. The 75% of SpaceX starlink launches (which account for nearly 50%
104.
by childintime 7mo ago
Right. And there are 7 on my gboard keyboard, including a row for the home button (as in the pics), one for numbers and one for suggestions.
105.
by childintime 7mo ago
Skills have a life cyle. That's something you learn as you get older. You are inevitably a part, an expression, of the time you grow up in. We become obsolete by the time we die. We die knowing our exact knowledge can't be replace
106.
by childintime 7mo ago
> Management failed here And who was managing here? Do we dare point the finger at Congress and the POTUS for creating the conditions necessary for this to happen? I hope the final report does point the finger. As far as politicians are
107.
by childintime 7mo ago
I'd consider using it as Windows replacement. Exclusively Windows, as I don't care for the Linux applications, or anything Linux, at all. I don't enjoy being an admin, and the system is more stable without package management.
108.
by childintime 7mo ago
46 years of silent sudo passwords.. it just demonstrates how crazy this world is, if this is considered news. It means the code is a living fossil and people live with that fact, instead of demanding (infinite and instant) control over thei
109.
by childintime 7mo ago
A smaller player like North Korea and Iran would not have as much to lose. Iran is doing something similar today, suicide bombing everything it can.
110.
by childintime 7mo ago
Or ask gemini to summarize the video instead.
111.
by childintime 7mo ago
> That 'the system' is responsible for driving them to their actions ? not the system, but the design of life itself we all sustain. the "system" is only a projection of it. everything that happens in the world is you
112.
Gary McKinnon Pentagon hacker interview [video](youtube.com)
2 points by childintime 8mo ago|0 comments
113.
by childintime 8mo ago
In the next 30 seconds you get ads for a coffin or a crematory. We're only trying to help you! Just like government itself is here to "help" us.
114.
by childintime 8mo ago
It was when the supreme court judged he could act like a king, the summer before he was elected, inventing things the constitution never said and setting the example of lawlessness Trump now follows up on confidently.
115.
by childintime 9mo ago
I like your thesis, but what about this: all this self driving debate is nonsense if you require Tesla to pay all damages plus additional damages, "because you were hit by a robot!". That should make sure Tesla improves the system
116.
Is Tesla's FSD Suddenly Safe?(wlockett.medium.com)
1 points by childintime 9mo ago|1 comments
117.
by childintime 9mo ago
It is the difference between optimization and unacceptable risks. Unacceptable risks make you act, they create a leitmotiv, and you don't seem to get that. So you talk about other motives, while ignoring the potentially main one. Space
118.
by childintime 9mo ago
Exactly. And this is likely to be the only valid reason for the orbit change.
119.
by childintime 9mo ago
> 12000 objects spread over an area larger than the surface of the earth isn't all that much People keep saying this, but the only way to assure there is no collision is to have non-intersecting orbits, but that is not going to work
120.
by childintime 9mo ago
You're suggesting it's not convenient to know when temps are below zero, or above. A quite critical distinction on the road actually. Choose your poison.

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