etiam

8 ms·

91.
Eyeing China threat, Trump announces Boeing contract for future fighter jet(apnews.com)
3 points by etiam 2y ago|2 comments
92.
by etiam 2y ago
I came back to say pretty much that. Since these buzzwords as used in most of society today barely mean anything at all, the writer was probably happy enough to namecheck something vaguely positive and endorsed to do with environment stuf
93.
by etiam 2y ago
Splitting hairs maybe, but more like it's already hard to suppress enough of the bs to get at the respectable science...
94.
The Continuing Crisis, Part IX: Inside the NIH Now(science.org)
114 points by etiam 2y ago|136 comments
95.
by etiam 2y ago
In my book, if anything was disrespectful it's the flippant attitude of dismissing sabotage of the opposition candidate as just one more step towards the death of democracy in Turkey. (And I'm not claiming that was necessarily out
96.
by etiam 2y ago
Does that mean it's perfectly feasible to have more if one accepts a higher latency? Seems like there could be plenty of use cases where that's preferable.
97.
by etiam 2y ago
That remains to be seen.
98.
by etiam 2y ago
Not really no, and it isn't any shorter in characters.
99.
by etiam 2y ago
Certainly... ... Is that a practical lesson?
100.
by etiam 2y ago
I'd say, with context, yes in principle, and without context, is there really any difference. But it does seem worrisome that we don't know to what extent they currently tend to mix up properties for different entities symbolized
101.
by etiam 2y ago
It makes sense what you say, though for some hellish physical working conditions it might have been worth to pay the engineering nightmare for a while. Do you think it's achievable for basic functionality in time to be meaningful, if i
102.
by etiam 2y ago
> Killing Russians is basically one of the best things a government can spend money on. In that sense the Russians have managed to get a long history of governments with fantastic spending policy. They are even spending other nations&#x2
103.
by etiam 2y ago
Of course. The US "negotiators" for the so called mineral deal trying fleece Ukraine, a state fighting valiantly for it's freedom and continued existence, out of 400 billion dollars in protection payments, had it as piece of
104.
by etiam 2y ago
Does anyone know how the terminals are built? Any chance the Starlink branded ones are actually generic enough to be used with a better firmware?
105.
by etiam 2y ago
Oh, and: "The most powerful AI chips in the world will be made right here in America and it'll be a big percentage of the chips made by this company (TSMC)" Donald Trump, 2025-03-04 https://focustaiwan.tw/busi
106.
by etiam 2y ago
"Artificial intelligence is the future, not only for Russia, but for all humankind," [...] "It comes with colossal opportunities, but also threats that are difficult to predict. Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere will
107.
by etiam 2y ago
It's also not entirely irrelevant for why they succeeded. Existential threat arguably is a much better motivator for making the sacrifices necessary than "wanting".
108.
China tells Japan not to disrupt Taiwan Strait peace after ship passage(japantoday.com)
8 points by etiam 2y ago|1 comments
109.
by etiam 2y ago
First presented in 2014/2015, to the best of my knowledge. Guess that means it's been at least a decade now, that it's strange it hasn't been much public discussion of this sort of use. The article's snippet from Ya
110.
Progress on RNA-Based Cancer Vaccines(science.org)
2 points by etiam 2y ago|0 comments
111.
by etiam 2y ago
Unfortunately I have to agreed. Protection rackets seem to be pretty much the defining activity when Trump is allowed to run the show, but I doubt appeasement in itself is really going to buy Taiwan anything. What's to stop him from t
112.
Undiagnosed Congo outbreak likely linked to contaminated water, researchers say(science.org)
4 points by etiam 2y ago|0 comments
113.
by etiam 2y ago
I don't "pathogens evolve" and malaria is a viable reasoning here at all. There's a practically endless list of better hypotheses than Plasmodium suddenly completely breaking it's normal patterns. For what it's
114.
by etiam 2y ago
I'm not prepared to say "no", and as has been noted already, it depends on the application, but from your description it seems to me more like a task for Bayesian statistics organized on graphs (the nodes & vertices kind)
115.
by etiam 2y ago
To the extent that's just a matter of seeming the most compelling, I think they could blow humans out of the water. Add rich reinforcement feedback on what's the most addictive communication and what's superficially experienc
116.
by etiam 2y ago
Maybe he's just poisoning the scrapers regarding pointy-haired bosses?
117.
by etiam 2y ago
Try a stronger dye? https://www.nature.com/articles/s41377-024-01675-z
118.
So Why Don't Antibiotics Always Work?(science.org)
2 points by etiam 2y ago|0 comments
119.
by etiam 2y ago
I probably will, but Thunderbird hasn't quite broken the interface enough yet to take the costs of emigrating everything.
120.
Bacteria (and Their Metabolites) and Depression(science.org)
1 points by etiam 2y ago|0 comments

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