doingtheiroming

8 ms·

31.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
Quite. There aren’t that many estuaries and the greens have demonstrated their commitment to preventing their use. Given the UK’s planning disaster, it’s not happening.
32.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
See Private Eyes passim. Joking aside, tidal has been a subsidy money pit that has attracted chancers and grifters for a long time. That’s not to say there weren’t honest projects (the link I posted being a good example) but nuclear is a pr
33.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
I’m not going to read this. Tidal power has failed again and again despite huge amounts of investment. The sea is simply too hostile an environment and the power density too low. The only thing it has going for it is predictability of deliv
34.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
The fact of its complexity is why we need to start treating it as a unit. Reductive thinking, research and treatment won't lead us to a proper understanding of it. Among the potential benefits of the development of AI is hopefully an i
35.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
I'm sure you're awayre that lots of evidence now that MS and many other AI diseases are caused / induced by acute or chronic viral infections: https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2022/01&#x2F
36.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
I've never seen a rhematologist. It does feel like the specialism that's closest to immunology. My docs always ask about joint pain and there's certainly overlap between arthritis and other inflammatory diseases like UC. My g
37.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
Neuropathy is not a serious issue for me, but like depression, eczema and the rest it's something that I get as either as a co-symptom in a flare or a signal that a flare is coming. The docs like to use c-reactive protein as a biomarke
38.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
The book that accompanies the Kurzgesacht series is very good. I bought it for my eldest who enjoyed it enormously. He's been complaining about his HS biology lessons being rubbish as a result.
39.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
This is straightforward protection for Air France and the other big airlines. Cheap flights are used to make sure that seats are filled. Minimum pricing will mean more planes will fly with empty seats and therefore less efficiently. There w
40.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
Auto Immune Disorder (IBD in my case) sufferer here. I sometimes wonder why we're all not more annoyed that we get sent to specialists for the parts of our body (GI in my case) where the immune system is causing most damage at a given
41.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
The ONS, like Eurostat is a genuinely useful organization full of people who care about the accuracy of numbers. When the original data was released, they were clear that there were likely to be revisions. As it turns out the revisions are
42.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
Mainframe will be with us for a long time yet. The reasons are many and complex. Lack of impetus There are plenty of neobanks out there that have built scalable, secure infrastructures using modern development practices in the cloud. But de
43.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
It’s worth reading about refineries and chemical plants. We’ve all heard of Bhopal and other disasters but it’s worth bearing in mind just how few disasters happen in these fearsomely complex and dangerous plants. Almost all are managed suc
44.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
There’s plenty of skepticism. It’s the zero-cost position here. But there are good and bad skeptical positions. The good one involves people attempting to replicate and publishing results whether positive, negative or somewhere in between.
45.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
The positive view here is that we are 5-10 years from being able to search for materials computationally using AI. That would potentially be more valuable than a single RTS.
46.
by doingtheiroming 3y ago
Worth noting that because the man pages are so good, GPT4 is a rather good OpenBSD sysadmin. If you get stuck on anything these days, you can ask it.
47.
Two million Dutch consumers' PII leaked via flaw in survey tool(dutchnews.nl)
8 points by doingtheiroming 4y ago|0 comments
48.
Photos of all Dutch visa holders kept in police database(dutchnews.nl)
2 points by doingtheiroming 4y ago|0 comments
49.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
I do 30 mins to an hour of a language every day. After I’m done in Duolingo I work my way through a news story on a local news aggregator (I.e. dumbed down) website using Google Translate to figure out things I don’t understand by picking o
50.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
This means that most European banks, big companies and government departments will soon be fined by the EU... The following could be said of almost all large corporations and institutions, including the year long project that failed to cat
51.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
The assumption that things like this necessarily increase support for republicanism is probably misplaced. In Italy and Greece Governments have been effectively overthrown by the EU (or ECB/IMF) in fairly open ways with technocrats put
52.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
I’m just finishing up reading Dominic Sandbrook’s, “Adventures in Time:Alexander the Great” with my 12 year old. Great fun and an incredible tour. Once we’ve done, we are going to watch the “Trial of Alexander the Great”. I know the verdict
53.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
Windows NT layered IO drivers were a PitA. Because those higher in the stack would have to deal with whatever alterations those lower had made to the IO stream, device driver writers would try to force their driver to load as low as possibl
54.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
This is getting traction because the London media class has noticed people taking the mickey out of their adoption of the vocal fry from their New York brethren. They don't want regionals laughing at them. It's vitally important t
55.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
The both sound middle class.
56.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
It’s wonderful. I love the word “slurring” for sliding. It describes the way a cart might move through mud perfectly.
57.
Bunq ordered designer drugs from website to investigate client(dutchnews.nl)
2 points by doingtheiroming 4y ago|1 comments
58.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
After all the stories about neobanks getting into trouble for not doing money laundering checks effectively, it's nice to see one being smart about it.
59.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
Probably because it’s so disappointed at how Scientific American has declined.
60.
by doingtheiroming 4y ago
Some years ago… Monks: opinion that requires authority

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