daedrdev

18 ms·

361.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Given the impact of a global pandemic and global trade war both events which cause a slight downtick in many of these graphs but are entirely random or not destined to happen, I doubt the conclusions of this post.
362.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Yes, basically black holes growing speed is limited since when they eat they push away the surrounding matter so there isn't enough time. There are also no black holes in between normal size and super massive, both nearby or far away (
363.
by daedrdev 1y ago
I agree on the 3-4 player idea, more players is hard because people have too much downtime. I enjoy and have played several games of Twilight Imperium but you need a good group who are willing to play fair even if the game is hopeless for t
364.
by daedrdev 1y ago
"Dune: Imperium" for a more competitive and strategic game (there are several board games for dune but they only share the theme, don't get confused) Wingspan if you don't want to be aggressive against other players Casc
365.
by daedrdev 1y ago
This is quite literally the appeal to tradition or inertia fallacy. Just because they've been around for a while does not mean they are not facing an existential threat. Every structure humans create will one day collapse. This certain
366.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Europe's finances are in dire straights under the heavy pensions and existing government spending. The US also has high debt, but has much lower taxes than the EU so can theoretically raise revenue if it really needs to, while Europe h
367.
by daedrdev 1y ago
This seems to somehow work fine on discord, where people ask the dumbest of questions on project discords yet get prompt responses even if it's just a link to a faq or wiki. I don't know how this happens, maybe something about the
368.
by daedrdev 1y ago
This brings up the related point that since seawater is actually pretty radioactive, releases of tritium water that people fear is not something to worry about because the diluted tritium is less radioactive than the seawater
369.
by daedrdev 1y ago
surely the answer is to tell him his language is wrong, if enough people have that problem that is the answer.
370.
by daedrdev 1y ago
And this is why stack overflow now has as many questions asked as it did in 2009
371.
by daedrdev 1y ago
No, people always value convenience, all you need is those money to value the convenience of driving in more than the price of the toll.
372.
by daedrdev 1y ago
we still need roads for ambulances and deliveries and bikes and shared cars / busses, and there obviously would be enormous costs to peoples time for what already is one of the biggest cities in the world.
373.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Electricity is only part of energy use and emissions production. In no way is there a simple and cheap solution, all proposals have tradeoffs and costs
374.
by daedrdev 1y ago
The money is lent to the federal government via Treasuries. As the surplus is spent, it will directly decrease the funding for the government deficit, increasing the cost for the government to service its debt. The original poster is wrong
375.
by daedrdev 1y ago
In reality simply that the US lets you pay people for blood plasma, an the market does the rest. There are similar arguments made for kidney donation. Paying people a set amount kidneys is exploiting the poor, but most those who need kidney
376.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Isn't it not really deterministic because you cannot know both the exact position and exact velocity of particle? (along with the other pairs of physical properties that also follow the uncertainty principle)
377.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Apple is a competitive choice simply because their unified memory allows you to get enough ram that would take multiple Gpus to have enough space to run larger models.
378.
by daedrdev 1y ago
This is a high level of bias and generalization about an enormous group of people with varied backgrounds and experiences, not to mention selection bias as you don't know many good coders backgrounds who may in fact be from humanities.
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by daedrdev 1y ago
The cheaters are very good these days. They will happily sit in the kernel space to hide from the game if needed, because people pay a lot of money to cheat developers to be able to cheat.
380.
by daedrdev 1y ago
yeah I was surprised to find myself donwloading gimp for image editing. However, Microsofts modern paint (paint3d? I dont remember what they call it) is atrocious imo so I can't really fault apple.
381.
by daedrdev 1y ago
You are delusional if you think it's trivial.
382.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Weren't the number of apps already down by like 60% since 2016?
383.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Are you sure Europe wont sue you for europeans using it with a VON or europeans outside europe using it? Because I am not sure they wouldn't sue.
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by daedrdev 1y ago
China processes ~90% of rare earth raw materials into actual rare earths
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by daedrdev 1y ago
generic biases can also be fixed
386.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Build housing since we aee clearly in a shortage since they can raise rent so high
387.
by daedrdev 1y ago
Yes thats exactly the point they were making. Saving people from nazis 75 years ago means little today
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by daedrdev 1y ago
There will soon be many people who never learn how to write, only type
389.
by daedrdev 1y ago
I don't like the idea because if you notice public opinion are slowly shifting on an policy you could purposefully propose it each backoff date to entrench it for like 8 or 16 years when public perception does swap.
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by daedrdev 1y ago
There is a similar case in California where every year a ballot initiative is proposed to repeal a law banning local rent control, in the last election it was prop 33. Despite it failing every election it continues to get proposed.

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