dotnet00

56 ms·

961.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I think that for now they're just going to use it as a means of figuring out what kind of AI-involved content people are ok with and what kind they react negatively to. Personally, I've developed a strong aversion to content that
962.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Without enforceability it'll go the same way as it has on Pixiv, the good actors will properly label their AI utilizing work, while the bad actors will continue to lie to try to maximize their audience until they get caught, then rinse
963.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Some opinions are that it might not really be possible at all because many of the more accessible critical resources have been depleted and the harder to access ones are too difficult to harness without significant technology already.
964.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Yep, all the time. The amount of complexity involved in all the precision engineering in everything I use daily has me in constant awe. It's the entire reason I'm an engineer in the first place. It's incredible that everythin
965.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Apparently you don't really know how people work after all, if your position relies on a vast conspiracy between thousands of competing scientists around the world over the past 2-3 generations to cover up and deny some mistake, even a
966.
by dotnet00 3y ago
If any of those theories worked, there indeed wouldn't be an issue. But none of them fully reconcile the massive discrepancies in predictions without adding glaring discrepancies of their own. If by "the difficulties of quantum gr
967.
by dotnet00 3y ago
The deeper you get into scientific communities, the less controversial it is to speculate since the more likely you are to care about knowing enough about the topic before saying anything (or otherwise have a better read on how much you don
968.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I think the relation is just that it's a sort of positive feedback loop. Another example that comes to mind is a runaway nuclear fission reaction.
969.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I disagree, long term I think we'd have at least a significant portion of internet data synchronized between the two. Of course early on it'd probably just be in the form of certain popular entertainment sources and informational
970.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Back in college, the wireless network didn't seem to have any protections against ARP poisoning, so I went through a short phase of messing with my roommate by replacing all the images loaded by his browser with cats. Also had the clas
971.
by dotnet00 3y ago
There are other options between getting rid of section 230 and accepting the one-sided abuse of it by big tech.
972.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Personally I don't think an up to 20-40 minute lag for communications will be that big of a deal, it'll take a bit of getting used to, plus mechanisms to synchronize internet data with Earth, but we're pretty used to asynchro
973.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I don't think NVDA fits in with those, their rise makes typical business sense, and has made sense most of their existence, unlike the others.
974.
by dotnet00 3y ago
That puts you even farther away from the missile than launching from Earth. ICBMs go up to ~400km, GEO is ~35000km high. Clearing ~34500km in the required ~1-2 minutes would require the interceptor to travel much faster than the fastest thi
975.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Exactly when has he fed Ukrainian positions and plans to Russia? The only headlines that show up on searching are about document leaks where the only thing that Musk had to do with them was that he tweeted in response to the news.
976.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Unless you're stuffing orbit to the point of having an interceptor within every couple of sqkm (so millions if not billions of them, with active navigation of course), orbit is not a great place to put interceptors. They can't jus
977.
by dotnet00 3y ago
The Russian asset claims are so incredibly overblown, the entire reason SpaceX exists is because the Russians pissed Musk off. All of the reporting surrounding Starlink in Ukraine has been misleadingly presented by the media for the sake of
978.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I've seen actual psychiatrists suggesting meditation or yoga as additional ways to help with certain issues (eg anxiety) along with medicine, and the benefits of say, just conscious, controlled breathing as is involved in both are obvi
979.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I've always found examples like "couples sitting in a restaurant, ignoring each other in favor of their phones" as kind of hilariously judgemental. Almost in the same way that ignorant extroverts view introverts. If they&#x27
980.
by dotnet00 3y ago
In the livestream they mentioned that they lost signal on both Starlink and TDRS simultaneously, which is why they figured it had broken up at that point. They were prioritizing the telemetry over video frames on Starlink, and TDRS can only
981.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I think the official hosts avoid it because they don't want to have potential speculation be treated as a fact. Mainstream media reporting around these launches is already mostly garbage in quality, having the hosts speculating might m
982.
by dotnet00 3y ago
It sounded like they might have had flight data recorders on-board which might have survived through reentry with telemetry. If so, they'd have some logs, but yes, figuring out reentry will likely be the main challenge for now, not onl
983.
by dotnet00 3y ago
It's a bit of a complex interplay. If the FAA were finishing their investigations very quickly, SpaceX could be more aggressive with their testing. But on the other hand, as SpaceX gets a better read on how long the FAA might take, the
984.
by dotnet00 3y ago
I think that between the high TWR allowing the vehicle to spend less time in the thicker parts of the atmosphere and the lower pressure 'wake' the ship on on top would produce, there isn't as much drag over the fins as one mi
985.
by dotnet00 3y ago
They've been launching a version of the v2 sats that do fit in the Falcon 9 fairing and supposedly have all the functionality of the larger versions. The issue is that F9 can only carry ~24 of those at a time, which slows down the pace
986.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Ooh that's a good catch, I subconsciously substituted the -55 for ~55!
987.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Yeah, the internal cost is believed to be ~$30m, but I didn't compare on that number since we don't have a well known number for Soyuz's internal cost.
988.
by dotnet00 3y ago
Typically American policy is to have a controlled reentry option for as much as possible. The disposable first stages of all rockets don't need a controlled reentry because they are always suborbital and thus their splashdown location
989.
by dotnet00 3y ago
The number going around from people who typically do this kind of thing is a ~55x235km orbit: https://twitter.com/planet4589/status/1768270310199935299 I'm not really in a place to judge your math right now t
990.
by dotnet00 3y ago
The latest Soyuz revision is ~$50m per launch, it has a payload less than half of a Falcon 9 that lands on a droneship, and ~2/3rd of a Falcon 9 that returns to launch site. Making it twice the cost per kg. The highest flight rate it h

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