cjbgkagh

27 ms·

601.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Microsoft made the announcement through very trusted Microsoft media experts which they have since burned. I remember their emphatic assurances at the time but didn’t believe them.
602.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I'm confident that 'drilling' with multiple bombs was the known approach prior to the attack. The planned approach to soviet bunkers was to use repeated accurate strikes of nuclear bombs to achieve a similar drilling for thei
603.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Don’t most storms happen at night? So really it’s the battery doing the work either way.
604.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Scaling is about bomb size, that’s what linear was referring to. No one is arguing that multiple bombs can’t ‘drill’.
605.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
In the linear case a bomb twice the size goes twice as deep. Take a bomb, cut it in half and drop each half separately, one after another into the same hole, would you except the cumulative depth to be greater than the whole bomb or less? C
606.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Sorry to hear that, my heart goes out to him. I post a lot about it here on HN, you can scroll through my prior posts, about half are on this. Also feel free to email me. Chrons is pretty common in people with hEDS, which is what I have, so
607.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I owe my health to gray market peptides, and for that reason and others I’m very happy they are available. Also recombinant DNA processes for making these meds is pretty mature tech it’s not like some crazy trade secret.
608.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Even if I were to accept the dubious premise that there is enough fractured rock to make a difference and there is no hampering with rocks falling into the void and that it's possible to hit the exact same spot repeatedly without touch
609.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
For it to be super-linear an additional meter of concrete / earth / whatever must be easier to penetrate than the one before it which I would classify as a physical impossibility. This is why linear is the ideal case.
610.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I do drink a lot of milk so I do know I'm not lactose intolerant so my prior assumption was that cheese wouldn't bother me either. I didn't know that hard cheese had so little lactose and I'm happy to be corrected. The p
611.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Sure, I absolutely think there is a ADHD link and I think there is a likely (which is not the same as definitely) common cause of hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (hEDS), understand that this is not the medical establishment view but I th
612.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I’ve not been able to solve the PEM issue, I think PEM is like an nut allergy and desensitization can be done with very very very small doses of exercise and a glacially slow build up of tolerance. My attempts at this has not worked but it
613.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
No amount of money enables an aircraft to violate the laws of physics. Clearly your knowledge on aircraft is limited otherwise we would have a shared understanding of the physics involved and wouldn’t even be having this argument.
614.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The US military isn't the only entity making airplanes and bunker busters. We don’t need to rely on their figures to know a great deal about what happened. You are assuming they have some order of magnitude hidden capacity which would
615.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
You can calculate these things based on wing size and airspeed and neither are hard to figure out, it’s clearly subsonic and it’s been seen in public. While skunkworks are certainly a thing they’re not hiding some Star Trek antigravity devi
616.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
There are physical limits to weight, hardness, max explosive energy and max kinetic energy and these are all known. The only way to exceed them would be to drop it from a higher altitude, like space, or give it a nuclear warhead. The US isn
617.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
If you were going to do that you wouldn’t waste energy breaking the rock to begin with. I highly doubt it’s feasible to time things that accurately and even if you could there is a lot of mountain in the way to soak up the energy. The depth
618.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The math isn’t that hard and the ideal case is a linear extrapolation so people can sit down with a calculator and figure it out.
619.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
“The only thing we learn from history is that we learn nothing from history." - Georg Hegel
620.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
No genius needed, but all those involved are motivated to lie about it. The bombs have a depth range and 200ft (60m) is the optimistic depth for ideal conditions. These were far from ideal conditions as the location was specifically chosen
621.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Nukes or ground invasion, the point of the attack wasn’t to knock out the facilities, it was so that Trump can be dragged along ‘reluctantly’ so he can sell the conflict to his base. It is a persuasion technique called mirroring. Trump mirr
622.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Roughly half of the population is below average intelligence, if defining the average IQ at 100 with a 15pt standard deviation, I would consider anyone under 115 to be rather dim. I think society is heavily stratified based on intelligence
623.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I completely understand MAD and game theory. What I’m saying precisely is that quite often things will appear to be one way for a long time even if the underlying premise is wrong. E.g. the chicken who thinks the farmer is nice because the
624.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
So far… trading a more devastating consequence for a decreased likelihood on average will always appear to work until it doesn’t. There may become a time when the use of nukes is tolerated and expected and the only way to win a conflict is
625.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Microsoft Phone was a giant pile of unforced errors on Microsoft’s part, it wasn’t the developers fault, that thing was a POS that never got better.
626.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Honestly when battling sugar cravings it would be rather large chunks of parmesan cheese because I find it rather sweet. I assumed that was due to lactose but perhaps I'm wrong about that. It could also be that even a small amount of l
627.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The most direct substitution was cheese, lactose does not appear to have the same effect on me as fructose or sucrose. I mostly eat kale for vegetables, this also helps with subclinical insulin resistance and inflammation. I think roasting
628.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I believe most people are not notability adversely affected by sugar and a small subset of the population, like myself, are acutely affected. The former does not invalidate the latter. Sarah Wilson of “I quit sugar” fame started off with a
629.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I am very sensitive to Ozempic and take a low dose of 0.5mg/week after 2 years. I started very carefully on 0.05mg and had the usual adverse reactions people experience at much higher doses. I assume my sensitivity increased with the p
630.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
That's part of the problem, the binary classification of diseased state. This is a cultural legacy from the Germ theory vs Terrain theory and the fact that the Allies won WWII - the Germans and Japanese were big on Terrain theory. The

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