fuzzfactor

5 ms·

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by fuzzfactor 5d ago
Yep, a big similarity to remanufacturing lithium batteries may be having more physical than chemical renewal, where the recycling process focuses on dismantling old and rebuilding new from reclaimed materials. Restoring the functioning of t
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by fuzzfactor 5d ago
The joke's on them and they probably don't even know it. Remember that Disney owns the ABC TV broadcast network. With this move, the regular TV news that has been streaming from abcnews.com and local affiliates for years has final
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by fuzzfactor 5d ago
Then you wouldn't have to change the initials and could claim it was that way the whole time :) Now the heretofore well-understood descriptor "Artificial Intelligence" has been distilled from all of the world's experts f
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by fuzzfactor 6d ago
The process of dying and rejuvenation would be somewhat analogous chemically. In this case the electrode is metallic lead and the electrolyte is water containing sulfuric acid. The electrode-electrolyte "interphase" is a solid coa
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by fuzzfactor 6d ago
Well "Consumer Reports" already has its niche in product comparisons. As the name implies consumers are supposed to get the most out of their ratings. How about "Producer Reports" where companies are evaluated on whet
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by fuzzfactor 7d ago
My objective has often been to build & test as many experimental circuits as I could in the shortest amount of time. One of the real good shortcuts is to just start soldering parts together according to a plan in your head, without taki
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by fuzzfactor 7d ago
It can get hard to follow after a while :) How about a triple-play, damning with damn damnation?
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by fuzzfactor 7d ago
Sshh. Her lips are sealed. It's just a stylistic thing, same with the smoke, which represents heat more so than fumes. Normally you hold the iron horizontal under the nose and of course don't breathe during the heat test. And y
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by fuzzfactor 7d ago
Points aren't that meaningful but that's the part that is a "popularity contest." For what it's worth.
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
I agreed right off the bat, they definitely reached scale like few others, but maybe it might have been the way they grew without stopping more so than today's well-known scaling process that got them there. Doubtless they got in pos
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
I know what you mean, nobody in North America understands vive la différence outside of French Canadians and Louisiana Cajuns. And some of them only at their own convenience. I wouldn't let it bother me, son of a gun I'm gonna h
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
When they agreed in Nashville to rename the airport after Dolly Parton, all of the people commenting on the TV clip said it was well-deserved. Some were more emotional than others, but one of the proponents was very touched, she admired Par
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
What about 8-bit and 16-bit?
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
Now that you mention it, I did go to school in the US for years at a military base that was abandoned after the Cuban missile crisis had died down. We still continued to have Civil Defense drills in case of nuclear attack.
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by fuzzfactor 8d ago
I used to wash my car once a year, then I just ran out of time ;)
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
"Misaligned" with honest people must be considered a feature not a bug or it wouldn't be able to go that far "out of alignment."
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
Hey it's an even playing field :) How about pole vaulting over an electrified barrier?
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AI models need more data about biology, and OpenAI is paying(technologyreview.com)
2 points by fuzzfactor 9d ago|1 comments
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
Can't say I didn't see this coming . . .
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
His war on other stuff derailed a lot of other stuff.
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
The GOP got so devoid of patriotism so fast it put the Democrats to shame. I haven't been able to trust any political parties for a while. After Obama, the GOP couldn't elevate anybody, all they could do is sink so low that only t
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
>The Publics Quest Hey wait a minute I didn't think the general public was seeking improvement on this front as much as the scientists themselves. I was more correct than I thought, turns out that is what the article is about. The
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by fuzzfactor 9d ago
When Bush Sr was in the White House, Barbara Bush was there too with her own unique love of what made America great. Things would have been much worse without Barbara. The exact same things that have been trashed by Trump while Melania does
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
"Degrowth" sounds like a scare word that could be used to redefine "sustainable growth" as a reversal. But no, it looks like it's a term originating or emanating from a political "leftist" standpoint which
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
Microsoft should know how a company too big for it's britches can lay waste to anything in its path without consciously trying :\ And after that when they put a mind to it and pull out all the stops, woohoo! The default for every maj
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
Not exactly like doing research in an unspoiled wildland environment :) But avidly collecting data from natural science experiments that have so much more to offer than people have been gathering. For this particular analytical technique, I
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
Back then I wasn't reading Asimov yet, just a child and so young that I still thought everyone had enough new ideas every single day to pick any day and it could take a lifetime to explore.
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
>I here assume that Rumford's directions for the construction of kitchen fireplaces and economy of fuel are carried out. We are in these matters still a century behind his arrangements of 1790, and nothing short of a coal-famine wil
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
This looks pretty interesting
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by fuzzfactor 10d ago
not my downvote, my feelings were not hurt at all The meat of the book is the references, not the extreme interpretation that catches most peoples' attention. No hallucinations please unless something like substances were involved. Th

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