cutemonster

9 ms·

91.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> Cold-adapted mammals tend to be more cooperative within their species. Interesting, what are you basing that on? (Is it an observation you've made or is there any research paper for example) But the neanderthals, that was about 40
92.
by cutemonster 2y ago
As follows: The distribution of already existing traits, changes pretty fast (20-50 generations is fairly much) when the environment and evolutionary pressure changes. And, large parts of the planet, haven't been invaded and the men
93.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Yes, plus for example helping out with surveillance, finding and stopping dissidents. Fascism tends to be (I read/learned recently) friendly to big corporations, as long as they are loyal to the regime.
94.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Also, we are more peaceful species now, than 40 000 years ago.
95.
by cutemonster 2y ago
There are indicators, for example, the neanderthals and all other human like great apes have mysteriously disappeared except for us. (Or gotten assimilated, I mean, we have a tiny bit neanderthal DNA) Check out killer ape theory. Also look
96.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> That has to be matched with a strategy of intentional overhiring though, and the damage is being done there No, doesn't have to. Looking at the article, sometimes they had hired the right number of people, but (new?) management de
97.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> If someone created and sold a printer that did not care about the ink that was used Why would anyone do that. Sounds like a strawman. All printers I've seen specify precisely what ink they need. And then you look up which 3rd part
98.
by cutemonster 2y ago
The Forbes article also says: > U.S. President Donald Trump has halted U.S. aid to Ukraine, including vital support for the F-16s’ radar jammers. > That could deprive the Ukrainian air force of its most important aerial countermeas
99.
by cutemonster 2y ago
When Putin can't take back Kursk, it seems odd to call Russia a super power. But yes, agree with you about China. Putin wants people to think Russia is a super power, when it's instead a corrupted inefficient mafia state. Look at
100.
by cutemonster 2y ago
There are two. Russia is not a super power. Putin has nukes, apart from that Russia is a pretty irrelevant country. More like this: Two super powers, and a terror nukes nation.
101.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Generating prompts to itself and acting on them? (Not saying it's a good idea)
102.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> Is it reasonable to assume that the natural decline in cognitive performance over time is offset by the gains in experience and expertise? It depends on what you're doing. The stronger cognitive strength needed, the less it can be
103.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> jobs where the bosses bosses boss does know the job Doesn't make sense. With 7 - 10 reports per manager, that means the higher up boss or CEO should know how to do the jobs of 350 - 1000 different people. (7*7*7)
104.
by cutemonster 2y ago
What does Putin care about AI? From his perspective, a war and making Russia bigger, and being the supreme commander, is more fun. Remember, he's old, probably a bit tech incompetent (compared to most people here). > [Russia] could
105.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Thanks for explaining! I think the article says that the factories are important too, and can be altered to produce these different drones much faster than if starting from zero. And having one's own already verified and certified back
106.
by cutemonster 2y ago
FTA: > I vividly remember the sense of possibility in Russia around the year 2000 He means there was the possibility of a different future, with democracy, until Putin step by step took the power. > Putin enjoyed real popularity, Trum
107.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Bomb and kamikaze drones based on civilian drones are already a reality though, Ukraine uses to defend itself. Don't know why you're talking as if that wasn't possible, when it's happening already.
108.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Also described on the Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Wikipedia page: "Samoa measles outbreak" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_F._Kennedy_Jr
109.
by cutemonster 2y ago
And democracies in Europe are annoying, want you to step down after 4 years. Almost a threat
110.
by cutemonster 2y ago
If one could click the cat to make it dead, that'd work for everyone?
111.
by cutemonster 2y ago
> Much later I wonder if the new technical lead and boss still work there, at that much later time?
112.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Check the sibling comment for tips (maybe he has reincarnated)
113.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Thanks! I've read half of one of them (I like it) will check out the other too
114.
by cutemonster 2y ago
I'd be interested if you have any recent book suggestions
115.
by cutemonster 2y ago
Isn't there an implicit "... that you stumbled upon, and found interesting". And to him (and others like him), that might have been possible. While for other more ordinary people, it'd be profoundly unwise and endlessly
116.
by cutemonster 2y ago
... partly because it's quicker to get started with software projects? No expensive machines or lab equipment, sometimes not even office space needed, just people with laptops But the cycle wave length should ... Be similar to how many
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by cutemonster 2y ago
Putin and Xi know this too, and help out making it happen - good for them with a clown begin the king of the US. (Not sure if any help was needed this time though.)
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by cutemonster 2y ago
> it is clear that a slight majority of Americans are either in favor Or when a large enough percentage is easy to fool and manipulate, too many dumb and uneducated. Lots of failure modes
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by cutemonster 2y ago
What if the KPIs are wrong somehow? If people get rewarded for starting and completing projects, but not for security related things? Then no amount of practice would make any difference?
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by cutemonster 2y ago
> The question is, how to make democracy stable against interference ... from other nation states - an even harder question, in that they have even more money and tools like Twitter, TikTok, Facebook.

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