culi

5 ms·

31.
by culi 26d ago
Someone should make a noncommercial website that allows people to post their collection. I bet there's enough people out there willing to share their cables for free just for the delight of having one of their cables being useful to so
32.
by culi 26d ago
The delight of having one of those cables be useful is immeasurable. It doesn't even have to be for your own good. In fact, I bet if we made a site where everyone can catalog their collections and automatically match them up with neigh
33.
by culi 27d ago
Robinson was a pretty decent compromise map but still has significant distortion far away from the equator. It is less distorted than Mercator but still tries to present a pleasing view of the world. Mercator is still preferred for navigati
34.
by culi 27d ago
Palantir's Maven system integrated Claude as its model for determining targets to bomb in Iran. That's what led to the triple tap strike on the Minab elementary school
35.
by culi 27d ago
I think the article pretty clearly states its not just within their own platform > In a wide-ranging conversation about threat monitoring and analysis, the interview also touches on monitoring activists. “Last year we had an executive tr
36.
by culi 27d ago
I don't think most other large corporations have a system to automatically warn them of protests against them and reroute their executives to avoid those protests
37.
by culi 27d ago
Neither did you. If you had, you wouldn't have fallen for the user's weird re-writing of it. The original title actually better represents the article than this summary. I mean how do you completely leave this out: > In a wide-
38.
by culi 27d ago
I don't think you've fairly summed it up. The title is more accurate than your representation > In a wide-ranging conversation about threat monitoring and analysis, the interview also touches on monitoring activists. “Last year
39.
by culi 27d ago
Well they're also actually partnering with Palantir too. Claude was the model integrated into their Maven system that helped the US military determine targets in Iran (including the Minab elementary school)
40.
by culi 27d ago
I suppose if a slow death is the goal then topping is a great strategy.
41.
by culi 27d ago
It is illegal to send e-waste to landfills in California and 22 other states
42.
by culi 28d ago
It's basically a decentralized algorithm involving sugar defecits, auxin signalling, calcium flooding whenever cells stretch (due to gravity or wind), and ethylene release. Trees can use all these signals to know which branches are bei
43.
by culi 28d ago
Well I agree it'd be ideal for our society would be organized in such a way that effective semi-artisanal trades are cheaper than practices that do more harm than good. The real advice I should've given was to construct protection
44.
by culi 28d ago
Coppicing or pollarding are both well-historied techniques that can be used to keep trees growing short. They differ significantly from topping and require a lot of expertise. They also have to be started when the tree is young
45.
by culi 28d ago
> "You can become dehydrated if you take in too little. And you can actually cause problems, such as exercise-induced low sodium or hyponatremia, if you take in too much," says Dr. Sara Filmalter, a Mayo Clinic family physician
46.
by culi 28d ago
Yes, the science has moved to "drink when you're thirsty" a long time ago and it's annoying how many people believe drinking 3 liters of water per day is a key tenant of human health. (most of) Our bodies are quite good
47.
by culi 28d ago
Trees "calculate" which branches to drop based on data they gather as they grow. A competent and experienced arborist knows how to read the tree and simply safely cut off the branches that the tree was already intending to drop so
48.
by culi 29d ago
Yes I saw the OTT tab after I left my comment. Mostly I wanted to take the opportunity to sing the praises of the OTT project ptree is a very cool project! I'm a believer in the idea of mixing phylogenetic trees and trait tables. In to
49.
by culi 29d ago
The complexity of web standards isn't necessarily a bad thing. A lot of the "complexity" (as usually judged by the raw size of the spec) is just existing APIs evolving to be more rigorously defined. Before that level of speci
50.
by culi 29d ago
Outside of the adoption of new standards, most of the work that goes into the big 3 browsers is more around edge cases and compat due to historical development reasons. Ladybird can afford to be a beloved hobby browser that simply hasn&#x27
51.
by culi 29d ago
They shouldn't though honestly. TVs should go back to basically being dumb monitors and the smart features should just come with a box. They can even sell the box as a bundle
52.
by culi 29d ago
Very cool. Perhaps you've seen OneZoom[0] already which is purely based on phylogenetic data sourced from Open Tree of Life. OTOL has been around for a long time. The project aggregates phylogenetic data from thousands of studies and c
53.
by culi 29d ago
Possibly! It seems more likely that migrants brought rice cultivation. Or maybe a mixture of both. Maybe some "I wonder how we could grow that here. Lemme visit that new community of immigrants" In Sicily and Spain, rice cultivati
54.
by culi 1mo ago
Eastern Europe is the same. I've only been in one house one time in the US where it was shoes off. It just felt wrong even though it wasn't carpeted and there were no rugs
55.
by culi 1mo ago
Babylon Galactica
56.
by culi 1mo ago
> rice - which would have not been cultivated or traded in West Asia yet Surprisingly it was still imported in surprising quantities nearly 1000 years before it started to be cultivated. Not significant enough quantities for it to be a c
57.
by culi 1mo ago
This is very true. Not much they can do about that unfortunately. Some people work a job in the meanwhile and they work with those people. But it definitely detracts from the program and they warn against it if avoidable
58.
by culi 1mo ago
The program is free to attend. If you do it in person though you ofc have to pay NYC rent for a few months.
59.
by culi 1mo ago
I looked through the link again and couldn't find a single one that is a contract and not a subsidy. Most of them look like this: > Nevada has offered Tesla, an electric car producer, a subsidy package worth estimated $1.3 billion o
60.
by culi 1mo ago
I didn't flag your original comment. You're clearly very deep into identity-protective cognition and unable to discuss logically. You are taking criticism of a company very personally and getting emotional about it.

More ›