freemint

48 ms·

481.
by freemint 4y ago
Digitizers are really expensive. I am not sure if Framework is big enough to handle this. Just buy a snall wacom tablet and put it next to the laptop that also works.
482.
by freemint 4y ago
I even have cron job which over writes /etc/hosts with an /etc/hosts.bak with that content and i have disabled any dns caching in firefox (don't ask me how). Yet .... Sigh ....
483.
by freemint 4y ago
Interesting. Maybe we can use them on Mars.
484.
by freemint 4y ago
Actually i need to correct myself. Something along these lines. The mechanism of DALL-E is a bit different but a discriminator approach should work anyway although maybe some magic might be needed to ensure the spatial invariance of the dis
485.
by freemint 4y ago
DALL-E so far has no way to create consistent characters across multiple pictures. However good news if this discriminator approach https://blog.salesforceairesearch.com/gedi/ caries over to images such constraints cou
486.
by freemint 4y ago
I can't believe that i missed the fact that Bryan Cantrill and the other staff from Oxide Computing have another podcast made from there Twitter space conversations.
487.
Oxide and Friends – Podcast from Twitter Spaces Hosted by Oxide Computing(feeds.transistor.fm)
2 points by freemint 4y ago|1 comments
488.
by freemint 4y ago
From what i have heard it varies a lot on a state by state basis. I suppressed my urge to look up heat pump statistics because frankly i should work on more important things. Just uhhmmm please don't act like i am supposed to research
489.
by freemint 4y ago
As a publicly traded company you have to disclose certain trade secrets. Tough Luck.
490.
by freemint 4y ago
Heat pump based heating from burned natural gas is better than burning natural gas for heating though.
491.
by freemint 4y ago
This is very much not just missing a laundry list of legal disclosures. They actively lied to investors said increased sales of consumer graphic cards was due to a "Fortnite Boom" when it obvious to industry observers that is was
492.
by freemint 4y ago
> Really? German utilities use batteries for day-night supply/demand smoothing? Yes. https://www.vb-bordesholm.de/batteriespeicher.html > Are you sure you're not confusing this with minute-over-minute smooth
493.
by freemint 4y ago
You asked me for my opinion. I gave it. You Americans need to sort it out on your end. Not teaching politicized stuff is dangerous as that means a sufficiently large minority screaming loud enough have a mechanism to censor any school conte
494.
by freemint 4y ago
Jet.jl is far from a solution. Over short or long JuliaComputing (or someone else) will have to pay people full time to develop such tools if it wants to see larger adoption. Nobody expects Julia to be system language a language you write a
495.
by freemint 4y ago
As a huge fan of Julia i got to fully agree. Although i would probably not "no longer recommend Julia" but "give huge caveats when mentioning Julia". Organisations (that includes those who maintain programming language)
496.
by freemint 4y ago
> How do you solve the issue when your ideals are rejected by parents (adults) of children being taught? The best one can do is teaching about the existence of the variety of values (i am against teaching ideals) walk through some of the
497.
by freemint 4y ago
> If your house is still on-grid, you still have to pay all of the grid costs. Yes but building new solar causes new grid cost. > Because if batteries were a cost-efficient way to deal with solar's intermittent generation, every
498.
by freemint 4y ago
> Why can't the network accept the power? The network can but it doesn't want to for a variety of reasons.
499.
by freemint 4y ago
> My point is that daytime utility power that comes from a solar farm will always be cheaper then rooftop solar. If you ignore the cost of maintaining the grid between A and B, yes and if you ignore the value of people having storage in
500.
by freemint 4y ago
> If bitcoin miners are chasing cheap power ... then it shouldn't be possible for miners to increase the price of power in a fixed area as they would immediately migrate elsewhere where power is cheaper This would be true only if pe
501.
by freemint 4y ago
> I think governments would be far more likely to ban new rigs, but may let grandfathered rigs continue to operate. This seems irrational given the ever increasing efficiency of hashes per energy.
502.
by freemint 4y ago
I wonder how many of these power plants are "green power plants". The article does not mention what kind of plants are hit.
503.
Counterintelligence State(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by freemint 4y ago|0 comments
504.
Silovik(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by freemint 4y ago|0 comments
505.
by freemint 4y ago
I know of people who build a microprocessor in SimuLink.
506.
by freemint 4y ago
The internet of things is just a rehash of ubiquitous computing an idea that was around in 198X already.
507.
by freemint 4y ago
I see two outcomes. Either the moonshot happens possibly with far left support or the idea is burnt for a few years. Cutting it to 56 years would release a lot of stuff. I am not sure in how far the USoA could even do that as there are inte
508.
by freemint 4y ago
1. Facts are in contention and can also be politicised. When it comes to humanities there are often no facts just interpretations backed by arguments which you guessed it are political. Interpretations impose higher order structures. Recogn
509.
by freemint 4y ago
Because then you end up with a society with extreme STEM brain. You will not raise citizens but a politically uneducated servant class in a society vulnerable to extreme fracturing as common frameworks to think about politics were not estab
510.
by freemint 4y ago
Well i could wish for correct ideals to be taught which happen to be overwhelmingly not the republican ones.

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