cyberax

18 ms·

481.
by cyberax 4mo ago
It's not easy, actually. You will likely need to be a licensed electrician or a licensed plumber. Both occupations require around 4000 hours of apprenticeship. Some states don't need a license for low-voltage work, so you might be
482.
by cyberax 4mo ago
I'm not asking if it was condemned. I'm asking if the same logic can be used to justify 9/11. And you tacitly admitted just that.
483.
by cyberax 4mo ago
AWS now has unmetered egress, but it's pretty expensive. A 10G port is $8k a month.
484.
by cyberax 5mo ago
I'm talking about places like Eisenhüttenstadt where you can find a regular apartment for rent for 300€ a month. Market rate. And yes, you can find even cheaper apartments.
485.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Can the same logic be used to justify the 9/11?
486.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Never set the cat on fire, it surely will annoy it.
487.
by cyberax 5mo ago
If they did that by slaughtering civilians? Yes. Absolutely.
488.
by cyberax 5mo ago
This is totally incorrect. Germany is literally giving out housing for almost free. No, I'm not stupid or lying. And yes, it's true. It's just that this housing is not in Berlin.
489.
by cyberax 5mo ago
I think models are just becoming better at not blindly following stupid instructions. A previous model would happily generate 1000s lines of code when prompted to do something stupid, the newer models will ask if I really want that first. A
490.
by cyberax 5mo ago
> 3.6 pushed VRAM usage just out of 24GB and then you're not using a consumer GPU any more BTW, you can buy an AMD RX 9700 with 32GB VRAM for $1200. Get two of them, and you have a quite powerful local setup. I can run Qwen 3.6 35B
491.
by cyberax 5mo ago
This was within my local podman-compose-based test environment that I routinely re-create, so no actual harm was done. It is also described in our README file, so the agent knew about it. But it annoyed me, as I was working on testing else
492.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Well, yeah. This app's UI is horrible. It's both cluttered and sparse. But what's worse, it's ANNOYING. The key here is that animations happen outside the foveal area. Our vision is tuned to be extremely sensitive to mot
493.
by cyberax 5mo ago
I stopped playing quite a few games because of gratuitous animations.
494.
by cyberax 5mo ago
"Tens of millions"? Really? Even if we take 20 million, that's 75% of the total population of Venezuela or half of the population of Colombia. There simply are not enough people in South America for these kinds of numbers.
495.
by cyberax 5mo ago
I mean, why wouldn't they? Bernie is not a Democrat, he's independent. Winning elections for their own party is the whole reason DNC exists.
496.
by cyberax 5mo ago
AC motors are not magic. The core is essentially just a coil with one turn, so it can generate only a very limited magnetic field. So they have to be bulkier for a given power density and generally slightly less efficient.
497.
by cyberax 5mo ago
I did not see that? It's way more _proactive_ than the old models, sometimes in ways it shouldn't really be proactive. But it produces _more_ slop than 4.8, and I have not seen any real breakthroughs from it. Edit: to give an exam
498.
by cyberax 5mo ago
They never wanted the free market. They wanted an _unregulated_ market. There's a difference.
499.
by cyberax 5mo ago
But then you also often need hardware accelerators for encoding, so you need to use C again.
500.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Not really. The excitation power is a small fraction of the total. The problem is that it makes the rotor far less mechanically robust and also heavier. That's why these motors are less powerful.
501.
by cyberax 5mo ago
They even use regular carbon brushes to supply power to the magnet. Munro has a teardown video for a similar motor for Nissan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFmp9ODkCA8
502.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Tumor lysis syndrome is a thing, but it can be managed. It's far better than the alternative. The new therapies will also likely be applied after surgical resection and/or classic therapies to reduce the bulk of the cancer.
503.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Yes, and if you shorten the timeframe enough, there's a chance that it can clear all the cancerous cells. You also ideally would use multiple variations of the therapy to further reduce the chance of a pre-existing escape mutation. Tha
504.
by cyberax 5mo ago
> So the question is: how do you detect specifically only cancer cells via lipid nanoparticles? You don't. Healthy cells will also get these nanoparticles, but without the triggering DNA sequence, the mRNA payload will remain inert
505.
by cyberax 5mo ago
There are some ideas about making it triggerable. So first you load the cells with a protein that is ready to start shredding but is inactive. Then you trigger it with a second compound.
506.
by cyberax 5mo ago
BTW, any recommendations for AI tools that remove the laugh track? I don't even mind the awkward acting without the missing laughter.
507.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Refuted where? Be specific.
508.
by cyberax 5mo ago
Model 3 LR with 360 miles of range is 1820 kg. Still nothing crazy.
509.
by cyberax 5mo ago
So we should disregard all the research from Greenpeace, Sierra Club, and other environmental organizations?
510.
by cyberax 5mo ago
And? Does it make their argument incorrect? Also, can we now discount all the studies of harm of pesticides, unless they come from the Croplife America?

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