fny

50 ms·

781.
by fny 5y ago
What ever happened to pencil and paper?
782.
by fny 5y ago
There's an interesting variant of the Turing test here: develop an AI sufficiently intelligent to distinguish human content from AI generated content. I might be wrong, but I think this might be a more difficult task than generating co
783.
by fny 5y ago
If these are your concerns, use ngrok.
784.
by fny 5y ago
Crypto can be legislated too.
785.
by fny 5y ago
Is there a study that looks at grip strength vs falls? As is, grip strength could be a result of exercise which obviously improves health outcomes.
786.
by fny 5y ago
In a word, reliability. Nuclear is /by far/ the most reliable energy source. Nuclear power plants produce maximum power 92.5% of the time. Compare that to other energy sources: - Geothermal: 74.3% - Nat gas: 56.6% - Hydropower: 41
787.
by fny 5y ago
Read this: https://twitter.com/RnaudBertrand/status/1498491107902062592...
788.
by fny 5y ago
(1) You're leaving out the rest of that quote. "Putin again is much too smart to do that... what Putin is doing is he's basically in the process of wrecking Ukraine and he's telling the West in very simple terms you have
789.
by fny 5y ago
(1) You're assuming Putin is trying to create a greater Russia. There is no evidence for that yet. Putin has been pounding the table about security guarantees. The Ukraine terrorism rhetoric seems mostly to gain popular support within
790.
by fny 5y ago
These are still impotent sanctions. Only select Russian banks are excluded from SWIFT with many carveouts: oil, gas, wheat, fertilizer companies all excluded for example. Sanctions on Russian banks will go into effect in 30 days. The world,
791.
by fny 5y ago
These are well established legal boundaries to free speech.
792.
by fny 5y ago
Look at per capita deaths by state. Florida's policies have worked well enough.
793.
by fny 5y ago
Masking is fine! Prolonged shutdowns aren't. Anyone who wants to go to work should have been allowed to, others are welcome to isolate. Special times could have been reserved to allow the elderly/unhealthy/fearful to go shop
794.
by fny 5y ago
It is an indirect transfer. Central bank balance sheet coupled with debt monetization debases fiat. That means if I worked for an hour and made $10 and your house goes up by 30%, I can buy less house while you can borrow against your house
795.
by fny 5y ago
The problem was this clusterfuck lasted for far too long and public guidance was and still is a complete mess. We panicked everyone instead of having a level-headed policy where we stratified risk by age and health condition.
796.
by fny 5y ago
There is no evidence society would have collapsed. Many countries do not have the health infrastructure the US has and have not undergone societal collapse. Yes more elderly would have died. More people with comorbities would have died. But
797.
by fny 5y ago
What a classic HN response. Humans are social creatures. How are lockdowns and social distancing not causal? There's a reason long distance relationships fail and solitary confinement is an ultimate punishment. Add to this doomsday new
798.
by fny 5y ago
Both are true. Fiscal and monetary stimulus drove financial assets owned mostly by 40+ and retirees to the moon. House prices have become more unaffordable just as millennials (already saddled with college debt) are getting ready to buy the
799.
by fny 5y ago
This is NOT because of blockchain. This is because of IPFS. These are two technologies that are being conflated because in theory crypto can be used to pay for IPFS.
800.
by fny 5y ago
The author has been calling this and the entire ARKK basket the ponzi sector since the COVID stimulus took off.
801.
by fny 5y ago
If you want to cause tremendous inflationary pain to the working class and rolling blackouts through an energy transition this is how you do it. We are not at the stage where we can bootstrap green yet. You still require fossil fuels to bui
802.
by fny 5y ago
This ends when ETH2 arrives.
803.
by fny 5y ago
No. Marketing and sales should be siloed away from devs. This is why you need a product person to intermediate. Marketing and sales has very different incentives from developers. Marketers are often trigger happy with features because they
804.
by fny 5y ago
I've been hearing rumors elsewhere on line that this policy was develop in response to COVID. Just want to snuff that out: https://www.who.int/news/item/08-05-2015-who-issues-best-pra...
805.
Internet Computer(internetcomputer.org)
1 points by fny 5y ago|0 comments
806.
by fny 5y ago
I actually think NYT updated this headline too: I swear it said the opposite earlier today, but I can't find it on newdiffs.
807.
by fny 5y ago
There are applications beyond art. Art NFTs are a toy. Think bigger. https://www.citydao.io/ FYI I'm not a huge crypto person, I don't know if the above is trustworthy, but it's an example of what you could d
808.
by fny 5y ago
Stop being so fixated on NFTs. Think about the ecosystem. Think about how you could potentially use it to do something real. We actually have real money flowing into a space that no one ever cared about. There is new possibility here. Jus
809.
by fny 5y ago
I invite you all to open your eyes a little. Sure, NFTs are a little ridiculous... but there's an evolving marriage between crypto and IPFS which I find very exciting. We've all been complaining about the dangers of centralization
810.
by fny 5y ago
Reducing bundle size and network requests is not always possible in todays package happy world. Someone will figure out ergonomics, maybe not through this package, but someone definitely will.

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