f6v

8 ms·

121.
by f6v 5mo ago
> Why should European workers lose their jobs because you want to buy something cheaper? Competition, innovation, etc. Progress, you know.
122.
by f6v 5mo ago
> Chinese overproduction a critical topic of discussion for EU-China relations Ah of course, I do want the state regulating what I can and cannot buy when it comes to junk. Only approved goods should be allowed.
123.
by f6v 5mo ago
Feels like the EU is always going to find something to fine you over. Think of it as a tax. The purpose is compensating for the lack of notable domestic tech giants.
124.
by f6v 5mo ago
You net zero if you pay $1 and make $1.
125.
by f6v 5mo ago
We've got the whole paradigm shift of using AI before GTA6. There's a fat chance there's not going to be anyone around to play when they're finally done.
126.
by f6v 6mo ago
I don’t know what’s a chicken and what’s an egg here. But ROCm support is often missing or experimental even in very basic foundational libraries. They need someone else to double down on using their chips and just break the software suppor
127.
by f6v 6mo ago
There're a strong disdain agains any AI among the artists. I've seen these kind of comments many times, like people getting upset someone uses AI-generated profile pic in Discord. I get that they're scared. They should be: it
128.
by f6v 6mo ago
Europe in general is a wide term. Like, UK is in Europe and is a surveillance state.
129.
by f6v 6mo ago
> we're all expecting China needs to invade Taiwan soon Ah yes, China has a track record of invading countries. > or they will run out of soldiers because of the one child policies of the 70s/80s As opposed to NATO countries
130.
by f6v 6mo ago
> Which if you want an actual feel for the true scale of things The caveat is that more zeros do nothing for our comprehension of the scale. That's the problem because most people can't comprehend how evolution is even possible
131.
by f6v 6mo ago
> In most of the world such photos would be deemed of public interest You'd absolutely get detained by authorities in Ukraine or Russia for sharing consequences of airstrikes on critical infrastructure. I'm sure other countries
132.
by f6v 6mo ago
I'm pretty sure most people didn't notice any kind of inconsistency. I myself have a hard time figuring out what's going on. I'm so focused on doing the work with the computer that I don't have the time to notice wh
133.
by f6v 7mo ago
I never met someone using Apple laptops professionally who thought it was a status symbol. I only keep hearing this from non-Apple users.
134.
by f6v 7mo ago
Yeah, but then MacBook is going to run smoother and faster than the Windows one (and I don’t want to spend even one extra minute on dealing with drivers on Linux). There’re just objective benchmarks for that. And MacBooks also have a better
135.
by f6v 7mo ago
Ok so the wiki graph shows that annual emissions from the rest of the world are growing and US and EU contribute less and less while others contribute more? What’s the argument you’re making here?
136.
by f6v 7mo ago
How exactly?
137.
by f6v 7mo ago
That’s why you shouldn’t take it at face value. Ethically speaking, the experiment must have been approved by the institutional review board. If there’re ethical concerns, these can be raised with them. But I don’t think anyone “feeling une
138.
by f6v 7mo ago
The problem is, no amount of climate policies in the West is going to offset burning fuel in the developing counties. It’s a global phenomenon and addressing it locally is futile. That, and you don’t have the luxury of green solutions when
139.
by f6v 10mo ago
OP mentions "six minutes" as a DB metric. But the thing is that DB doesn't care about trains being late. It's absolutely normal to have an hour delay in Germany. You can be considered lucky if it's under an hour. Wh
140.
by f6v 10mo ago
There're certain kinds of rewards to encourage traveling by rail in Europe. For example, a training course I attended refunded part of your travel expenses if you took a long-distance train. And there're people who believe in not
141.
by f6v 10mo ago
I have a relative with the same disease. They went to a an eye doctor because of visual artifacts. Turns out the tumor was so big it caused retinal detachment. Basically, most people get diagnosed at a very late stage because it's most
142.
by f6v 10mo ago
First issue is that tumors don't necessarily have to be highly immunogenic, e.g. there're tumors that don't present many neoantigens on the surface. This means immune cells can't easily recognize them. Second issue is th
143.
by f6v 10mo ago
Yes, we were doing a clinical trial where the primary tumor was irradiated which causes antigen release. The patients were given immune checkpoint inhibitors at the same time to activate immune cells. It's promising but tricky.
144.
by f6v 10mo ago
> Releasing a bunch of loose cancer into the body is a clear causal mechanism I'm not in cancer field, but I'm not sure it is. AFAIK the cells that metastasize need to undergo EMT. Simply releasing them from the tumor doesn&#x2
145.
by f6v 10mo ago
I don't download any apps anymore, so not very informed on the state of alternative app stores in EU. I decided to Google where I can find those. One of the first links is leading to MacPaw's website. It's a company with ques
146.
by f6v 10mo ago
> fixing the enzyme that fixes the wrong copy paste mechanism The DNA fidelity issues contribute to only some cancers. Many are caused by mutations due to environmental damage and some are caused by viruses. The point is, there's a
147.
by f6v 10mo ago
It's not a question whether they are or not worth something. It's just that it's a much more meaningful differentiator when there's an overabundance of talent. CVs are going to be filtered based on something. And people
148.
by f6v 10mo ago
Well, I work at a university too. At least in biomedicine, every MOOC is extremely shallow. The most advanced MOOC is an introductory-level when compared to the university courses.
149.
by f6v 10mo ago
Turns out that an online certificate isn't worth anything when layoffs happen and the market is oversaturated with people who have real degrees. MOOCs have their place, but it's a very narrow set of disciplines.
150.
by f6v 10mo ago
You guys are delusional. Try serving even a small family with this, it's a nightmare. I can clearly see people romanticizing dull hard labour.

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