dogma1138

7 ms·

121.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Only donkeys, there are a few vehicles tho the garbage collection “truck” being one of them.
122.
by dogma1138 1y ago
There aren’t gloves you can wear at this scale that would offer any protection and allow you to do anything. The only protection you need is for it to be unplugged and if it has large caps you want to make sure those are discharged.
123.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Europe does not have a monolithic culture. As far startups go it has much less to do with culture or hype but with the fact that Europe even with the single market has far more localized and ring fenced markets than the US. So you end up wi
124.
by dogma1138 1y ago
That’s a gross oversimplification. The fact that you can cheat in a game does not mean the game itself is flawed. If you use tools to effectively ghost write your assignments you are not learning.
125.
by dogma1138 1y ago
I think those are silly also but it’s really not the same thing. You don’t need to carry a gun, or contraception a car on the other hand is considerably more critical
126.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Because the US has a single market, what’s next you can’t drive to California because your car isn’t compatible?
127.
by dogma1138 1y ago
State regulations for such things are silly, you can’t have a product being legal in one state and not in another the US has a single market.
128.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Probably not, PCBs are also terrible as load cells because fibers break. In general if you want a precise and accurate strain gauge you’ll be paying a lot for it, especially for one that doesn’t need to be recalibrated before every use and
129.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Precision and accuracy is very expensive there is a reason why high end measurement equipment costs as much as it does.
130.
by dogma1138 1y ago
If you can extract private keys by measuring how much power a chip consumes I don’t really see a problem with extracting images from fMRI data….
131.
by dogma1138 1y ago
Aren’t lighting strikes on aircraft a pretty common occurrence and even without that the charge on the skin of an aircraft flying through the air is quite substantial.
132.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Gilead is already taken…
133.
by dogma1138 2y ago
You can disagree all you want but if the TFR of the world becomes as low as the one of Chile we will get to below 1 billion people world wide within less than a century and go extinct within a millennia and the latter is based on that life
134.
by dogma1138 2y ago
I don’t know what’s right or wrong but can we agree that TFR below replacement isn’t sustainable in the long term? Even if you don’t see shrinking population as a massive problem which it will be, if the TFR remains below ~2.1 humanity won’
135.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Society will have to correct itself somehow, either through social change or technological advancement that or we will all go extinct… I actually wonder why this isn’t a bigger talking point, we are probably not at the point of no return ye
136.
by dogma1138 2y ago
The nuclear family worked when you could easily have a single household provider, it doesn’t work anymore and the recent trend of having multi generational households seems to be completely driven by people not being able to afford to move
137.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Unless you want to Balkanize yourself immigration is probably not the answer. The US is also probably not the best example because it’s a very different situation. Even in the 19th and 18th centuries natural birth rates accounted for about
138.
by dogma1138 2y ago
So is most of Europe, TFT is below 2.1 across most countries, any and all population growth is essentially due to immigration. The TFR in the UK right now for example is ~1.4.
139.
by dogma1138 2y ago
You could, it’s really a question of what your needs are and what your backup strategy is. Most people don’t have that much data to back up, I don’t backup movies and shows I download because I can always rebuild the library from scratch I
140.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Older drives are a bit better but still ymmv. Had quite a few issues with Ethernet based drives on Linux in the past.
141.
by dogma1138 2y ago
If you don’t have a massive amount of data to backup, used LTO5/6 drives are quite cheap, software and drivers is another issue however with a lot of enterprise kit. The problem ofc is that with a tape you need to also have a backup ta
142.
by dogma1138 2y ago
How is it better than having any phone + a backpack solar charger? If you are looking for a doomsday scenario then LTE isn’t the way to go, handheld radios is the way to go. In virtually any large scale disaster scenario cell networks are o
143.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Narrowing it down to even a 100km radius for visint analysts to then pinpoint it down is worth its weight in gold already.
144.
by dogma1138 2y ago
OpenAI only sees half the picture, that’s why they want to be in the IDE also so they can get all the usage metrics from the user viewpoint.
145.
by dogma1138 2y ago
The value right now is learning which prompts work, which strategies work, what is the sweet spot in terms of model size, is it better to run a model that costs 10 times more per token vs smaller inferior models that might need have 3 attem
146.
by dogma1138 2y ago
No single person on this planet can know everything about a product as complex as a phone or any other modern device, and the expectation of some people form execs even ones who were engineers is simply unrealistic. If you know everything a
147.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Plastic/paper paintable or painted Easter Eggs are like $8-10 for a pack of 50 even on Amazon and much cheaper than that on the direct from China sites… I haven’t seen people use real eggs in the UK for Easter Egg hunts like ever they
148.
by dogma1138 2y ago
Netflix was unique it basically was a repeat of the early days of cable. When cable came about it had access to a massive library of content that people didn’t know how or well couldn’t effectively monetize due to the fact that you had only
149.
by dogma1138 2y ago
OpenAI models and other multi-modal models are about as generalized as we can get at this point time. OpenAI’s sales pitch isn’t that it can replace all jobs but that it can make people more productive and it sure can as long as you not in
150.
by dogma1138 2y ago
There are in a previous paper https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-23628-5

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