fernandopj

7 ms·

31.
by fernandopj 1y ago
Yes, there's true to that, if only because "we" (latin americans) have given up to that discussion and just don't want to be confused with USA citizens.
32.
by fernandopj 1y ago
Google is very good at recognizing existential threats. iOS were that to them and they built Android, including hardware, a novelty for them, even faster than mobile incumbents at the time. They're more than willing to expand their moa
33.
by fernandopj 2y ago
I guess you should re-read your given phrase, even by the light of parent posting. We have: "populist political philosophy, movement, or regime" > appeal to populist rethoric, check "exalts nation above individual" &g
34.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Unfounded, IMHO: Musk is obviously a factor in space exploration. Trump founded the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Space_Force Also, as soon as China starts to put people on the Moon before Artemis can, I
35.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Even the Sep 2025 mission around the Moon seems unrealistic TBH
36.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Did they say why yet?
37.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Even if so, it's a poor course of action to invite the defending leader to a talk, and ask publicly for his unconditional surrender _under a threat and praising of the invader_
38.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Google is your friend: > did the us held elections while world war 2 was happening? > Elections were held on November 7, 1944, during the final stages of World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was easily re-elected to an unprec
39.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Current (by some of course) long-term analysis is that Ukraine is better commited to a long-term strategy of fiercely defending its rights, and it can grind Russia long term. If you like Game Theory, is more as if Ukraine is much more prone
40.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Not on WWII levels, no. Also, not without serious blowback inhouse. And fighting Ukraine has made Russia vulnerable in all other proxy wars and fronts, such as Syria recently.
41.
by fernandopj 2y ago
one would be excused to think you made this account just for the sake of aptronym and comment, but alas, 3k+ karma
42.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Only if you count as "people dying and then the next". After a parcel of a population reaches adulthood, another generation is already expected. See the delta between GenX, Millenials, GenZ, and so on. I'd say that scenario i
43.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Indeed. Imagine if prospect lawyers were prevented from retaking the bar exam.
44.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Chris "Jesus" Ferguson "proved" an application of this theory back in ~2009 [1]. He was a the time promoting Full Tilt and commited to turn $1 dollar bankroll to $10000 by applying a basic strategy of never using more th
45.
by fernandopj 2y ago
This is great, but I think that % is about the "correctness" of the move, not how likely it is to be played next.
46.
by fernandopj 2y ago
That's it exactly. Engines will often show you at least 3 lines each with their valuation, and you can check the difficulty often just from that delta from 1st to 2nd best move. With some practical chess experience you can also "f
47.
by fernandopj 2y ago
He didn't become a Master yesterday to say "out of the gate", in his eyes he's been playing chess seriously for "all" of this life, and professionally for half of it. It's a weird thing to say to someone w
48.
by fernandopj 2y ago
I agree. Matrix 3 introduces logic-breaking solutions that contradict the entire premise of that universe, and so the whole is lesser for it. > Resolving at any cost is way worse than leaving something hanging. Also agree. Matrix, Lost,
49.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Require. I answered that in this same subtopic.
50.
by fernandopj 2y ago
It's a mandate for the next Artemis Mission. [1] The HLS (Spaceship) will need many refuels at orbit in order to get to the Moon and back. That means at least a dozen of fully-loaded Heavy launches to LEO just so each one of them can l
51.
by fernandopj 2y ago
That's an amazing analysis on systematic bias! The data he has to back up his "too close results to be true random polls" is fantastic.
52.
by fernandopj 2y ago
The iMac line was already a success even before the iPod. Apple was already becoming a great product company because it was already showing it understood the market better than PC companies. > In the quarter the iMac shipped, Macintosh c
53.
by fernandopj 2y ago
I'm very much if you: $5b would be in range of _naming-rights_ for a couple missions for a space project.
54.
by fernandopj 2y ago
You would build a resume/recruitment platform, which has revenue directly related to how well it connects both parties, and recommend candidates over others due to metrics completely unrelated to their proficiency and job match?
55.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Apparently Seth Meyers did similar last year, so it's not like it it was unprecedent: https://techcrunch.com/2024/09/19/john-mulaney-skewers-san-f...
56.
by fernandopj 2y ago
LinkedIn was changed over the years to promote users who write on the platform. Not just about viewership - if you are applying to positions, LinkedIn gives preference to candidates who are more engaged ON the network (posts, likes, comment
57.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Your reply and Jerrrrrrry's closed this understanding for me. The attack itself can't be mitigated because there's the incentive to try to force the blockchain with your own theft block because your fee is much higher for wha
58.
by fernandopj 2y ago
But how could he have avoided this attack? I'm only familiar with Bitcoin's blockchain on a begginner level. But I assume the only way would be to avoid revealing the answer key (public) when sending the transaction to get the rew
59.
by fernandopj 2y ago
Original letter: https://aj-invest.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Ubisoft-Ope...
60.
by fernandopj 2y ago
I think your second paragraph is spot on. I just don't understand why this seems to be an issue with this launch in particular, cause to me it just something that's done at every launch ever (throw water at a launching rocket). Is

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