coldtea

9 ms·

91.
by coldtea 1mo ago
> You don't, that's why you review it Review enough of those without doing the proving yourself, and you'll soon lose the ability to review. And have LLMs do the course work for you at math school, and you might never ac
92.
by coldtea 1mo ago
> Have mathematicians become "less savvy" since the invention of the abacus or calculator? The abacus and calculator doesn't do high order thinking or prove theorems for you. Math as a field aren't about manually add
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> Wouldn't the affected individual be able to sue the provider at least in some cases? And lose time and money, which they also likely don't have?
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by coldtea 1mo ago
People in villages of 1000 don't die of pneumonia at 11 either. We can let the weirdos that want to live in huge cities make the anti-pneumonia medicine and use it elsewhere.
95.
by coldtea 1mo ago
It's not a big deal given the major decision regarding even considering losing most of their national soveregnity to one of the most incompetent bureucracies the world has ever seen for hardly any upsides that they can't negotiate
96.
by coldtea 1mo ago
Because if the people don't want to join in the first place, why hold negotiations to begin with?
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> High blood levels of xylitol associated with higher risk of major cardiovascular events, in largest study of its kind Cue the ignorant "correlation is not causation" chants. Yeah buddy, I'm sure that amazing wisdom that
98.
by coldtea 1mo ago
"If you can't compete with them, tax them"
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by coldtea 1mo ago
That would be relevant if we compared to the 10th century. We're comparing to the 1960s and 1980s.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> .. so that I can never switch to anything ever due to vendor lock-in, What exactly prevents you? I use macOS, but have used Windows and still also use Linux, and can jump at a moment's notice if I wish. While keeping iPhone, or d
101.
by coldtea 1mo ago
Is this satire?
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by coldtea 1mo ago
Quick and cheap explanation many use, but not the case. Severe autism is also on the rise, and that doesn't need special telescopes, it's just evident.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
No so different things, and not so different ways. The "if you met one, you met one" is overplayed. Yeah, they have different interests and might have different comorbidities, doesn't mean they don't just have different
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> What if neurotypicals are actually the neurodivergent ones? That would need them to be the minority, which they are not. Same way sight is not the special case, blindness is.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
Yeah, no. Autistic people pretty reliably score high on a set of diagnostics test for example, whereas others do not. For ASD 3 and 2 it's even easier to see it's not "everyone".
106.
by coldtea 1mo ago
> But the actual medical system does not treat them as having anything in common, let alone as being homogeneous. That's not really true. Not to mention the very TFA, and the research that led to papers like it, is based on the opp
107.
by coldtea 1mo ago
> On one extreme, we have people thinking they're autistic when they're actually just awkward and inexperienced in life And you know that they're "just" the latter, and not autistic, because? They don't loo
108.
by coldtea 1mo ago
"I paid thousands of dollars to apple who provided a great hw product with their own OS preinstalled and free".
109.
by coldtea 1mo ago
As if the Epstein's case is relevant to whether this is valid concern or not?
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by coldtea 1mo ago
They don't have food and safety, ChatGPT, Gemini, Coursera, Udemy, Stripe are way low on their priorities.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> are not corrupt They got promoted and de-sanctioned precisely because they are corrupt and worse, actual terrorists.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
We're discussing the role of CIA, an American organization, in the Cold War era promotion of abstract expressionism ("modern art"). The books cover that, and have references to both the US and European side, artists and insti
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by coldtea 1mo ago
Yeah, but they still write regarding plain M6: "M6 also introduces a Dual 16-core Neural Engine, providing up to 2x the peak compute over previous generations to make on-device AI workflows run even faster" .
114.
by coldtea 1mo ago
It is clear, and millions of people have been using it in the way the TFA uses it, just as historians of art has used other definitions. What it is not is obvious to derive from first principles ("says modern, so much mean current&quot
115.
by coldtea 1mo ago
It's precisely the kind of forum where answers adding context are appreciated. Might take more than a barely month-old account to see it though.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> M6 supports up to 32GB of unified memory Is this a joke? > Additionally, M5 Ultra features a massive amount of high-bandwidth unified memory, up to 512GB Now we're talking. But at what cost?
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by coldtea 1mo ago
> I assume, abstract expressionism? Yes, abstract expressionism, but also other mostly US-led scenes like pop art to a degree. > Second, why would anyone fund specifically abstract expressionism and for what purpose given the diversi
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by coldtea 1mo ago
It's the art of understanding terms have different meanings based on context and use, not one based on some definition handed down by the Gods that's applicable everywhere, that we should not let die out.
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by coldtea 1mo ago
It's not just about the "American art scene". Western European artists in the same "genre" also got funded in similar ways. > The rest of the world lived it's own life. Perhaps, but this is not about what h
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by coldtea 1mo ago
A lot of people are confused by the term "modern art" in this. This isn't meant to be about the idea of modern art in general, not about modernist art, or a "history of art" compatible conception of the term. So whe

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