estearum

23 ms·

601.
by estearum 3mo ago
Given that this would be the first ever law with any degree of ambiguity ever created, we should create some type of like... room... maybe call it a "court"... where people could "judge" whether a person fell on the allo
602.
by estearum 3mo ago
What? Is your claim that every photo will be labeled as AI-modified, or that people won't label AI-modified images? If the latter, just penalize the listing agents. Trivial. The entire issue is that the platforms are already inundated
603.
by estearum 3mo ago
Also cracks me up that, for this person, wokeness is what ruined... [ checks notes ] The Devil Wears Prada 2... The grievances know no bounds
604.
by estearum 3mo ago
Drugs are approved for the specific uses based on extremely high-quality evidence. That evidence balances the benefits against the detectable downsides/costs/side-effects. Those downsides are also on the label . That's almos
605.
by estearum 3mo ago
Yeah I work in clinical trials so I'm very comfortable with all the caveats the need to be applied to correlative studies like these. Which also answers your other question of why doctors don't recommend it: we don't actually
606.
by estearum 3mo ago
The reason people can't save is almost entirely due to the cost of rent/mortgage, which is overwhelmingly driven by the cost of land, especially since the cost of land is modulated directly by the local wages (so there's no s
607.
by estearum 3mo ago
Why?
608.
by estearum 3mo ago
The first paper shows no evidence of any effect from Tylenol...? But yeah seems like lots of support for the ibuprofen protective effect, interestingly.
609.
by estearum 3mo ago
Strongly disagree. Google (and Apple) need only be near the frontier. Their incredible distribution and integration will propel them far beyond the next marginal billion dollar benchmarkmaxxing.
610.
by estearum 3mo ago
1. Voluntary transactions (even if high-margin for one side) is not "robbery" 2. None of the examples GP listed has anything to do with high corporate profits
611.
by estearum 3mo ago
"Robbery" is a very immature and totally counterproductive way to think about rising costs.
612.
by estearum 3mo ago
It was a US-specific thing created by massive post-war infrastructure investment (read: suburban sprawl) and cheap automobiles. This entire problem more or less resolves to the cost of land. It became effectively super-cheap post-WW2 for th
613.
by estearum 3mo ago
No, they're definitely the reverse. They're "the singularity." Most obviously clear in Grok's which is a literal pictogram of a black hole. But these are entities that suck things up , not produce things. The men
614.
by estearum 3mo ago
Right, but the crux of OIG's finding is that there isn't a hard difference between the two. The plane was not built to the spec that FAA type-certified. But at the same time it wasn't clearly out of certification either
615.
by estearum 3mo ago
No actually there was a pretty specific transition in American business culture to shareholder primacy in the 70s-80s with measurable behavior changes across corporate America, including executive incentive structures.
616.
by estearum 3mo ago
No what you see down the chain of comments are people confidently repeating the exact pattern that the OIG report on this failure actually blames for it. They keep insisting there's some binary distinction between type certification an
617.
by estearum 3mo ago
https://www.oig.dot.gov/sites/default/files/FAA%20Certificat...
618.
by estearum 3mo ago
Not sure if you just gave up halfway through the 4-sentence long comment, but I was actually suggesting that you use it to go find the thousands of pages of high-quality source information.
619.
by estearum 3mo ago
I said "cell division," not cancer. Financialization, in this context, refers to the process by which financial results , especially those legible to capital markets, exert pressure on the upstream industrial/corporate proce
620.
by estearum 3mo ago
You should go read the OIG report. Kind of a bummer because they put all this work into a document that you're just sitting here exemplifying the exact misunderstanding that they found as the major issue.
621.
by estearum 3mo ago
Oh it was a rhetorical question, which is why sibling declined to answer.
622.
by estearum 3mo ago
No, an early, low-risk version of MCAS was proposed and given type approval by FAA. Then the MCAS design was changed iteratively and continuously without prompting another type approval process. Thenceforth, Boeing's ODA self-certifi
623.
by estearum 3mo ago
In the above OIG finding, can you please explain what "ODA" means? Maybe DOT OIG is confused? Big if true!
624.
by estearum 3mo ago
Design changes de facto are part of the self-cert process because it had no requirement for FAA oversight of post-flight design changes. DOT OIG disagrees that this played no role. Here's from Page 2 of their report, i.e. the entire
625.
by estearum 3mo ago
As has been noted in the actual reports, the crashes (as is true of all crashes) were the result of a specific chain of failures across several functions and organizations. One component of that chain of failures is the self-certification
626.
by estearum 3mo ago
Well that is profoundly lazy. Here, put it into your favorite LLM: "Is there a suspected or established relationship between Boeing's self-certification and the 737 MAX crashes?" That will almost certainly link to the thousan
627.
by estearum 3mo ago
No it's actually bad when financialization reaches such a degree that planes fall out of the sky. You as an oncologist: "cells have been dividing for thousands of years and are better off for it. the word is meaningless. I would h
628.
by estearum 3mo ago
Correct.
629.
by estearum 3mo ago
Very well-supported argument by the fact that obesity tends to accumulate in the well-off who can afford lots of food, while poor folks tend to be slender. So yeah, clearly lower spending on food would reduce obesity.
630.
by estearum 3mo ago
"The issue" at Boeing is obscene levels of financialization which, of course, has not been "solved."

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