firebot

5 ms·

31.
by firebot 5mo ago
A small dose of DXM boosts the effectiveness of Wellbutrin by 10x or so. It's not an antidepressant itself. It's a dissociative and cough suppressant.
32.
by firebot 5mo ago
They have varying degrees of 'inelegance' or 'complexity.' But generally they closely conform to Einstein gravity/standard model, as they incorporate relativity. But that's still the thing. No theory can explai
33.
by firebot 5mo ago
PhotoPea works in any browser on any platform. Also you might prefer gimpshop(or whatever the latest PS-ified gimp is these days), as the default hotkeys in gimp are shit. Ctrl, shift, and alt have universal contexts beyond Adobe products t
34.
by firebot 5mo ago
I think the web page delayed loading is often server-side these days trying to detect bots. Especially with a dynamic IP.... You'll generally be fine after that first detection flags you as human. Also this seems to affect firefox more
35.
by firebot 5mo ago
As a YouTube app user, these complaints are also part of the core app experience. Notifications often never land, especially if you're _trying to_ follow someone's live streams. Even if you're a mod... (Sometimes appearing ho
36.
by firebot 5mo ago
MOND reduces but doesn't eliminate the need for dark matter.
37.
by firebot 5mo ago
2. It's called relativistic MOND. That exists as a category. RelMOND(for short) includes TeVeS, Einstein–Aether variants, BIMOND, and others. 3. I would wager that what we call the CMB is more of a local effect than a big bang remnant.
38.
by firebot 5mo ago
It's absolutely an LBO. The leverage is maximizing debt to equity. That debt is then transferred to the new entity. It's how they destroy companies while making billions in private profit. They over leverage them. Accrue debts. Se
39.
by firebot 5mo ago
Yea. That last part is a bit incongruent. My bad. Modern medicine relies heavily on petrochemical feedstocks (derived from fossil fuels.) These are used to make plastics, solvents, reagents, packaging, and some pharmaceuticals Many of these
40.
by firebot 5mo ago
I believe most of the Internet (especially the modern web) is QUIC(UDP/IP)...
41.
by firebot 5mo ago
T1 Energy in Texas is producing solar panels and systems including batteries at gigawatt(about 3 currently, but they're expanding) scales. Illuminate USA in Ohio claims to be going even bigger than T1. Over 5 GW/year (10 million p
42.
by firebot 5mo ago
Fossil fuels hopefully aren't going anywhere. We should absolutely stop burning them, though. For instance, modern medicine requires petroleum and there's no real alternatives at this time.
43.
by firebot 5mo ago
They've found some of those in the wild. They weren't that deep.
44.
by firebot 5mo ago
That's the fun part. One revolutionary discovery and every "expert" becomes a mere bonafide fool.
45.
by firebot 5mo ago
Can anyone here prove they're not a "stochastic parrot?" I didn't think so.
46.
by firebot 5mo ago
> most animals don't even have (language) Sure they do. Almost all speak the universal language: body language. Spoken language is built upon patterns and rhythms, or simply music in short. Woodpeckers can communicate with pecking n
47.
by firebot 5mo ago
That's pretty satisfying to watch.
48.
by firebot 5mo ago
Sure. Nothing surprising in and of itself. But allowing law enforcement to access that system without a warrant is a clear 4th amendment violation.
49.
by firebot 5mo ago
Worked for AlphaFold, ostensibly.
50.
by firebot 5mo ago
Blast from the past. Love content like this (tech porn). Well done.
51.
by firebot 5mo ago
Damn. If Bibi was like Trump... he would treat that flotilla like it was a bunch of Venezuelans. I guess this luser doesn't know politics don't belong here?
52.
by firebot 5mo ago
Also it's important to know that it was a private company 'technically' doing it. Like they still do (just buy the data instead of getting warrants for them.) Apparently, if the government did this directly that would be a br
53.
by firebot 5mo ago
Hackers 2: operation takedown is based on a true story. https://www.cybereason.com/blog/malicious-life-podcast-kevin... > his brother introduced him to a hacker named Eric Heinz, who told him about a mysterious piec
54.
by firebot 5mo ago
Kevin Mitnick also discovered this.. ages ago.
55.
by firebot 5mo ago
Interesting design choices. Have you ever tried allrgb.com? The idea is to use every 24-bit RGB triplet once and only once. Many people naturally choose 4096x4096 as the final image size.
56.
by firebot 5mo ago
Anyone remember The Palace? 1996 to uhm. Early 2000s they went bankrupt. Some people made their own clients to various degrees. The two popular ones being PalaceChat(still around, barely) and Phalanx(dead.)
57.
by firebot 5mo ago
48998687
58.
by firebot 5mo ago
Why not prolog or one of the other logic languages? It's really old, should be lots of good training data for it and the declarative nature would seem to be a great fit for llms.
59.
by firebot 5mo ago
Yea, Mecha-Hitler is a real bastion of truth. /S
60.
by firebot 5mo ago
That's the one I missed. I recall it was around 1300-1400... I guessed the wrong one. But 2 out of 3 ain't bad.

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