cthalupa

49 ms·

691.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Something similar for me as well. Played for about 10 minutes and had it happen a few times - I'd be in a fight or killing some shapes, then it would rocket me across the screen and say someone killed me. The "kill cam" would
692.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Everything you touch on is part of one or more potential answers to the Fermi paradox that have been proposed. And they're good points! One or all of them might be the answer. > My point is - it's not a paradox unless you make
693.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Radio waves became "useful" because people continued studying them. Neutrinos becoming "useful" would require us continue to study them, not waiting an arbitrary amount of time to study them. The study of neutrinos is im
694.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I don't understand why you are so aggressive to a layperson asking a question like this. They simply want to better understand what implications the existence of neutrinos has on our understanding of the world, what they actually do, e
695.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Lack of radio signals is a pretty tiny portion of the Fermi paradox. Fermi himself wasn't even thinking of them at the time according to the other Los Alamos scientists that were part of the conversation, but instead about having evide
696.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Sure. That's a major over-correction. But there are existing and known biases in data sources that need to be accounted for - you don't want to further perpetuate those. I think it's obvious that Google went to a ridiculous e
697.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Well, with the proliferation of systemd and all the nightmares it's caused me over the past decade, I actually might. But thankfully BSD is an option. But Linux isn't immune from this exact sort of issue, though - these overgrown
698.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Even the most cursory browsing of civitai or genai image generation subreddits shows this to not be true. Focus, bokeh, etc. are all things that can be generated by these models.
699.
by cthalupa 2y ago
> It seemed to me that you were downplaying this person's experience I'm not. > were suggesting that they were possibly given other substances. I am. There are a lot of people buying mislabeled products thinking they are ing
700.
by cthalupa 2y ago
My qualifications for saying "I don't believe there are any known effects that match that" is... reading quite a lot of clinical research on their usage, and not having seen anything that would match those effects. You'l
701.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I'll just note that there's a lot of non-tech industry-specific science around behavioral and structured interviews, including large meta-studies, and they pretty universally show that structured interviews, including a mix of beh
702.
by cthalupa 2y ago
That's interesting, because I don't that anyone really has reported these side effects and I don't believe there are any known pharmacological effects from psilocybin or psilocin that would cause any of that. Were they dried
703.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Respectfully, you do not seem well informed on this matter. THCA, when decarbed, will convert into regular THC. A good chunk of what you are smoking with "regular" marijuana was likely THCA when on the flower, particularly if it i
704.
by cthalupa 2y ago
As a note, Centerpoint generally does have an outage map - it was just experiencing an outage itself.
705.
by cthalupa 2y ago
480 miles is quite a lot to repair when it all breaks at once due to a hurricane.
706.
by cthalupa 2y ago
> DC and Baltimore are vastly different in culture, recreational activities, industries, demographics, etc. People don't live downtown in one and work in the other. The commute would kill you. Average income in DC is nearly double w
707.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I didn't imply that it was, so I'm honestly unsure what your point is. I already stated I'm skeptical of these things, but even as a skeptic I don't believe it's reasonable to expect perfection out of them, especial
708.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I'm fairly skeptical on driverless cars but it's hard to say what the deal is here - I see plenty of humans end up in the wrong lane around construction zones, too. Obviously we want these things to be better than humans, but it&#
709.
by cthalupa 2y ago
> Clearly examining models of the universe that dont depend upon 95% mystical stuff may be an avenue worth exploring. You're far from the first person to suggest such an idea. And far from it being a new idea. There have been a whol
710.
by cthalupa 2y ago
No. A flow hood or air box helps but you can do it without. I'd recommend using mycellium to make a liquid culture vs. a spore solution, though. Less chance of contamination and faster colonization of your grain spawn.
711.
by cthalupa 2y ago
> This trying to connect it to Thomas’s vacations thing has come out overnight and seems out of a script. Overnight? This has been brewing for years - we continue to receive more and more information, but it's hardly anything new. &
712.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I imagine both of us sound to the other like we're reading from a list of talking points. On your side, I see your replies as twisting things around to try and get to being right through some narrow definition - obviously Chevron furth
713.
by cthalupa 2y ago
#1 - Prior to Chevron, did Congress delegate authority to federal agencies to impose regulations? The answer is yes. Prior to Skidmore, did Congress delegate authority to federal agencies to impose regulations? The answer is yes. The fact t
714.
by cthalupa 2y ago
One of Gorsuch or Barrett must be illegitimate if you want to be consistent. Scalia should have been replaced by Obama, or Ginsburg shouldn't have been replaced by Trump. All of the arguments that the Republicans made about Scalia&#x27
715.
by cthalupa 2y ago
The already extremely powerful judiciary continually increasing their power and removing the power of the legislative and executive branches is not exactly something that encourages power balance checks. As for whether or not the person you
716.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Citing a prior ruling that contains more precedence around the idea that federal agencies should have the right to interpret and enforce regulations is an interesting way to argue that it's a controversial topic. You cite a link that e
717.
by cthalupa 2y ago
This effectively neuters the ability for federal agencies to create regulations within the specific areas that Congress has tasked them with regulating. This is a significant blow to both legislative and executive branches, and further entr
718.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Constitutional scholars since the founding of the nation have taken no issue with Congress delegating authority to federal agencies, and the initial Chevron decision followed along those lines. Why is it only now, with the hyper-politicizat
719.
by cthalupa 2y ago
Except Chevron was just codification of the status quo that had existed since the founding of the country. Congress cannot be expected to craft every bit of law and regulation down to the finest detail, and the gridlock that has been congre
720.
by cthalupa 2y ago
I guess I'll take the pro-translation, anti-localization stance. I think the tendency for groups to insert random Japanese words that were easily translatable was silly, but keeping the Japanese words that don't translate easily h

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