dopa42365

5 ms·

31.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
What you need then is a better arm (or even just hand), not a human. Or a new take on car design with automated production in mind regarding all the wiring and what not (easier said than done, I'm sure many have tried and failed, but e
32.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
Most nuclear power plants worldwide are owned and operated by private companies rather than governments? If anything, nuclear tends to be much more strictly regulated than the 73 GW (wtf) of off-grid mostly gas plants to power datacenters f
33.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
Well, it's a million signatures for something to be brought up, not for something to definitely become law. A decade or so ago I (among millions) signed to abolish daylight saving time. Still waiting for that heh.
34.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
The filter updates without extension updates is possible in MV3 now too.
35.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
Meet the new memory cartel, it's just like the old memory cartel but with CXMT being priced a tiny tad below. Safe to say they're not in it out of sheer altruism.
36.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
The same 3rd party datacenters from the same few companies that everything else runs on? If there's demand, hyperscalers will supply.
37.
by dopa42365 4mo ago
I want to believe it (and filter all that crap), but YT recently removing the sort by new/date option because 99% of results being useless AI slop doesn't inspire much trust.
38.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
whenever Huawei want to buy billions of dollars worth of US licenses and stuff, they stop being a "national security threat" for a while because reasons
39.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
Hetzner is still running and selling Haswell Xeons and GTX-1080s that are 10+ years old. Definitely not silicon waste the second something faster arrives. There's still a world beyond cutting edge LLM slop after all.
40.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
The most honest memory cartel is reporting stupid profit numbers too! >Samsung chip profit jumps almost 50-fold; supply shortage to worsen in 2027 https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/sustainable-finance-r... >
41.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
and desalination is so efficient/cheap at scale already that it barely affects water prices in those countries (less than 10% already, further shrinking every year as methods improve)
42.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
Before LEO internet constellations, even the leading nations had just ~20-25 launches per year each, and a good chunk of those were for ISS services. Other than the occasional GNSS, weather, scientific, broadcast and surveillance satellite,
43.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
Humidity and corrosion, it's a trade-off (pick your poison).
44.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
Years ago I made my own "dark-ish mode" for it and holy hell, so annoying having to change 50 different more or less accurately labeled and named color settings that only take affect after restarting the program.
45.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
More like 4 weeks than 2. https://chromestatus.com/roadmap
46.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
Thermalright etc. have definitely shown that a slab of metal and some generic fans can be rather quiet and easily compete with Noctua at a fraction of the cost.
47.
by dopa42365 5mo ago
There's no evidence that it wasn't one of those Iranian generic Tomahawk™ missiles! When Germany last cooked 150 civilians we also investigated ourselves and found nothing wrong (could happen to anyone, really), but at least some
48.
by dopa42365 6mo ago
>it doesn't offer a web-based version >It's probably even more photographer-oriented not even remotely serious? ridiculous
49.
by dopa42365 6mo ago
$3/kg, with an estimated 100 trillion tons in seawater. https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026.pdf One of the last things anyone is going to run out of.
50.
by dopa42365 7mo ago
The dose makes the poison. Paracelsus knew that 500 years ago already! Meanwhile in 2026 The Guardian publishes such articles every day (microplastics detected somewhere in irrelevant amounts, also water is wet).
51.
by dopa42365 7mo ago
You know what would be even bigger? Building perfectly safe and fine AP 1000s that already exist many times today and can be built whenever you want to. 0 under construction in the US
52.
by dopa42365 7mo ago
There's no border wall, just a typical bike road next to a small fence. So no, unless Poland is planning to blow up their own civilians, they won't mine their own country lol.
53.
by dopa42365 8mo ago
https://github.com/DandelionSprout/adfilt/blob/master/GDPR%2... That's a good start (might not be 100% up-to-date, but vast majority of them are still 451 blocked).
54.
by dopa42365 8mo ago
Given the "nature" of 4chan (only a few hundred posts and a few thousand comments at a time, the vast majority of it shitposts and spam), it just can't do that. The imageboard format and limits basically prevent any scaling a
55.
by dopa42365 9mo ago
Thankfully we'll magically stop being at war with Russia once Ukraine gives up :P
56.
by dopa42365 9mo ago
If the cost didn't go up, it can't have been a supply shortage. Even at its US peak, there wasn't much of a "fentanyl epidemic" in Mexico either. The overprescription of opioids in the US (especially in the past) is
57.
by dopa42365 11mo ago
Launch cost was already a single digit percentage of total cost when using Falcon-9s. Reduction in launch cost doesn't really change anything at that point. Ignoring that weaponizing space would backfire badly (you want hundreds of nuk
58.
by dopa42365 11mo ago
https://www.ventusky.com/ has a ton of different models too.
59.
by dopa42365 11mo ago
https://chromestatus.com/roadmap >Chrome 154 Stable next year (Oct 7, 2026)
60.
by dopa42365 1y ago
Some 1400 cubic kilometers of water evaporate every day on our blue planet here. The water isn't deleted, really.

More ›