d1sxeyes

21 ms·

361.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
No, it just hasn’t been possible to differentiate as well before. One example is biscuit manufacturing, where it’s a fairly open secret that supermarket own brand biscuits are the same product as name brand, because it’s better to capture t
362.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
I think you could also be allowed to modify your “three hour slot” up to 24 hours in advance somehow. That way you can handle travelling and relocation without allowing people to game the system and extend their slot to 6 hours or some othe
363.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
I agree OP misspoke, but are we sure the time axis has no upper bound? Or that it doesn’t loop back round on itself? Or that it even exists meaningfully as an axis?
364.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> I immediately pointed out the oddities of the combination of class and runes True, and it is a bit weird, but you made it difficult to understand your point by talking about a function which creates and returns a class for some reason.
365.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> the need for getters and setters when using $runes in functions; this is a waste of time and almost always unnecessary in the contexts in which one uses small store classes Yes, but then you can just use a class. > using folders for
366.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> But a single plant is really not interesting for the discussion at hand. Maybe, but the UK has 4, and is building another 5 in the next 5 years. Average grid consumption is somewhere around 30GW, the existing facilities have around 3
367.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> No one is building a natural gas plant to staff it and let it sit idle for 95% of the time. The natural gas burned is only a fraction of its input costs. Serious question: why do you think that’s true? If it costs X per year to run it
368.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
This is a great scale to use when you’ve got a group of people because it’s easy to teach without needing to do calibration: -1 is bad, not meeting expectations, 0 is “not good, but meets expectations”, 1 is “good, better than expectations”
369.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Lack of a monetisation strategy is a concern for folks who might worry that you end up running out of time/motivation to work on it, which might be a roadblock to wide adoption That said, if you're only in it for the joy of creati
370.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Looks great! Mobile experience is not great but I think it’s sensible not to focus on that yet, the number of users doing customer support from a mobile phone is pretty small, even the big players in this space like ServiceNow etc have subo
371.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
That’s absolutely not true, humans are very good at finding connections in huge datasets. LLMs also happen to be pretty good at it, but unlike humans they don’t get bored or tired from doing it too much.
372.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
I agree. The article is unclear though. For recreational users snorting (I think it's 'insufflate', rather than insulate), the DanceSafe link is clear that that's the method (it says 'snort 30-60mg'). As you sa
373.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Yeah, I'm not sure that 'weekly' is true either, most of the research I've done says 0.5mg/kg is a single 'dose', rather than anything timebound. A lot of the protocols seem to indicate that twice weekly i
374.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> However, the average ketamine “user” consumes 500-1000mg of ketamine per day, which is 100-300x as much as therapeutic use (0.5mg/kg) For users weighing one kilo. For users of a more normal weight, you’re off by an order of magnit
375.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
English often is the common native language between Indians if you have people from different parts in India.
376.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Only around 40% of Indians speak Hindi at home. Many Indians don’t speak Hindi at all. But a lot of Indians will learn Hindi and English in addition to what they speak at home.
377.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Also ignorant here, but if you want a body to stay at rest, you can either not push it at all, or push it with the same force from both sides. If you’re pushing from both sides, the body won’t move, but the forces acting on it can still cru
378.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> Copyright protects against making copies of the work, which they definitely did. I agree. But a good lawyer might be able to argue that they only received a copy, they didn’t make one themselves. > Not in most countries. Certainly
379.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Dropping the case does not create any precedent, that’s the point. Losing the case would. If you’re going to have this fight, wait until you have it with a worse-prepared and worse-resourced opponent where you’re more confident of the win.
380.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
So, if Meta were found to have been seeding or making copyrighted materials available to others without permission, that's a slam dunk, I think. But Meta's contention is 'you don't have any proof of that'. I think
381.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
But that’s not quite how the law works. Meta’s response here is “you have no evidence of any wrongdoing”. The fact we’re even discussing this shows that there’s at least some doubt that Meta could be successfully prosecuted for downloading
382.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Or, more likely, drop the case to avoid establishing a precedent. Sounds like Meta are banking on the entertainment industry looking at it and deciding that the risk of losing this case is too high given Meta’s almost infinitely deep pocket
383.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
I came to highlight the similarities to Spiffing ( https://github.com/visualidiot/Spiffing ) but I note that the author already did that. Always funny to poke a little fun at ourselves.
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by d1sxeyes 2y ago
> some lousy newspaper doesn’t want to address it, trying to pull some conclusions out of thin air, mis- and disinforming the people makes me sick. Would you agree that from an outsider’s perspective, reading your thoughts here without c
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by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Do you have any evidence that vaccines contributed to reduced life expectancy?
386.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
This whole thing is a completely farcical article because: It’s nearly 5 years out of date. Life expectancy is still growing, just no longer at the rate it was. The rate of people stopping smoking has also reduced (as fewer and fewer people
387.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Not quite. I'm talking about monochromacy, which includes achromatopsia, but casts a slightly wider net. Anyway, my main point is that although I'm technically colour blind, unless you're using particularly muddy shades of re
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by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Huh! My apologies, you are absolutely right.
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by d1sxeyes 2y ago
I suspect rather [Nokian tyres]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokian_Tyres ), rather than Nokia. Either way, yes, Nokia is for sure a Finnish word, not a Japanese one, but the confusion has been around [for more than qu
390.
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
Or a definitely wrong value was removed but there's nothing to correct it with. For example, if someone was registered with a birth date of 02/18/1458, or has a birth certificate with that on it. Bear in mind that humans make

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