esperent

32 ms·

871.
by esperent 1y ago
> they claim to have shown performance sufficient for a gold This sounds very like Ferrari claiming that their cars can drive fast enough to get gold in the Olympic games 100 meter sprint.
872.
by esperent 1y ago
I drink oatmilk because normal milk gives me diarrhea, and oatmilk is better for the environment than almond milk. Why does that make me a douchebag, in your eyes?
873.
by esperent 1y ago
That's a cool demo (even if it doesn't work on my phone, I get it from the video), but it's a long, long way from a nanite implementation. At best I'd call it dynamic LODs or something.
874.
by esperent 1y ago
I'd urge you to read a book like Black Swan, or study up on statistics. Doomers have been wrong about completely different doom scenarios in the past (+) , but it says nothing about to this new scenario. If you're doing statistic
875.
by esperent 1y ago
Regarding the Oatly ad at the top ( Another ad for our oat drink providing no reason at all why you should try it ), this ad does have a signal. It's a humblebrag. It's saying, our product is so well known, and the reasons for usi
876.
by esperent 1y ago
People have been consuming soy milk for thousands of years too, and almond milk for hundreds of years.
877.
by esperent 1y ago
> It's a classification proposed by a Brasilian researcher at the university of Sao Paolo, not European Ah, interesting. I've seen it pushed on European news outlets recently, I assumed it was an EU thing. But as to the rest of
878.
by esperent 1y ago
How to win at life: go on to an internet forum, find a barely viewed post with a single comment, and pick a fight.
879.
by esperent 1y ago
> according to the NOVA classification. I have massive problems with the NOVA classification. For example, anything traditional gets a pass. Cheese? Traditional, so it's not highly processed, even if made in a factory. Oat milk? New
880.
by esperent 1y ago
Well, maybe he's right. https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/11/6/1385
881.
by esperent 1y ago
The incredibly obvious conclusion: > Eggs are highly nutritious, accessible and affordable. Evidence from high-quality studies suggests they have a positive or neutral impact on health markers and do not pose a risk when eaten regularly
882.
by esperent 1y ago
This is incredible. It's one thing to hear numbers like gigawatts and percentages of total generation, but seeing these photos gives an idea of the scale required. The photos of drones installing the panels especially stood out to me.
883.
by esperent 1y ago
No, you're predicting that it's a bubble based on past events. It might be likely that it's a bubble. But nobody knows the future, no matter how confident they are.
884.
by esperent 1y ago
Bears as in... bears, the animal?
885.
by esperent 1y ago
Yes, a gap of three to six months, or maybe a bit longer if regulators get involved. Anyway, if Mistral is for sale then if not Apple it'll be another big company.
886.
by esperent 1y ago
I actually spotted that within the edit window but decided to leave it as I deserved it.
887.
by esperent 1y ago
Learning < complicated thing > can reverse brain aging. I know more data points are always good, but this is hardly surprising, is it? It's like saying exercise can improve your health (even when you're old). Yes, we know. T
888.
by esperent 1y ago
Even though this is an obvious type, execrate is a real word, and it's not the one you are thinking of. It means "to express great loathing".
889.
by esperent 1y ago
It's about to be bought by Apple, so not for long.
890.
by esperent 1y ago
I don't think that's fair. The company was founded around 6 months ago and already has a valuation of 12B even though barely anyone outside of AI has heard of them, and I bet almost nobody even here could name their product. It&#x
891.
by esperent 1y ago
> HN comments are more hostile than pragmatic In the case of a bubble, hostility is pragmatism. Of course, nobody knows that it's a bubble, but nobody knows it's not a bubble either.
892.
by esperent 1y ago
Or just spend 60 seconds writing a ublock filter with the ten most common phrases you don't want>
893.
by esperent 1y ago
I studied mathematics for 4 years, and the idea that I, or anyone who wasn't already highly educated in mathematics, could have compressed it into three semesters and still come out with anything useful is just dumb. Same for many othe
894.
by esperent 1y ago
> If I distribute GPLed software for a fee Be aware of the difference between "software" and "source code". You can charge for people to use the app/program/website, but that doesn't mean you can charge
895.
by esperent 1y ago
Well, I think it's important not to conflate Blender Studio with Blender itself.
896.
by esperent 1y ago
I have a Blender account which I was able to use to log in to studio.blender. It still shows the banner saying I need to subscribe to view the content.
897.
by esperent 1y ago
So it looks like you have to pay $11.50 a month to view the source code, which means it's obviously not open source. However, from a quick search the only mention of open source related to this game is that first sentence on the steam
898.
by esperent 1y ago
Which of these are issues that diabetic/pre-diabetic/obese people would be likely to suffer from anyway? And which of them are issues that people massively changing their diet and dropping weight, while also making lifestyle chang
899.
by esperent 1y ago
I'm not on any medications, and I've never been able to handle tea in the morning. Green, black, iced, hot, matcha. It always makes me feel nauseated unless I've eaten breakfast first. I always drink black coffee though, with
900.
by esperent 1y ago
> Anyone who wants to start a new food delivery app is still free to do so, as long as they can find funding. This argument is meaningless because you can always make it. There's a quasi-monopoly? Yeah but you're still allowed

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