gambiting

4 ms·

31.
by gambiting 1mo ago
Source?
32.
by gambiting 1mo ago
Tbf, maybe I wouldn't call it a smear campaign, but every NexusGamer video felt like an angry rant for a while now. It was amusing the first 20 times, now I'm kinda fed up with it.
33.
by gambiting 1mo ago
>>anyone on that platform that I can't reasonably traced back to a real person Not sure why that makes any difference - I've had plenty of arguments on Facebook with people who are perfectly happy to spew racist and/or
34.
by gambiting 1mo ago
Why would the GPU context be limited to only 2GB?
35.
by gambiting 1mo ago
>>I’m impressed that we could write off 50t and still have an airplane. 100t actually - 25t per engine, of which there are four. And the plane could still carry 50 tonnes of cargo/people.
36.
by gambiting 1mo ago
The "son of a politician takes a high level engineering position" story happens everywhere. If airbus has a strict hiring process I don't see any issue here. It's the same as people saying programmers from India are bad
37.
by gambiting 1mo ago
The fact that it's assumed to have infinite energy when planning for this is crazy. Engineers saying yeah there is no material in the world that can stop it.
38.
by gambiting 1mo ago
She's laugh at him and disconnect. She might not know where the space bar is but she's not an idiot.
39.
by gambiting 1mo ago
Citation needed. The idea that somehow my mum can't even find the space bar on her keyboard and yet is competent enough to go through several warning screens to install a custom .apk is just laughable.
40.
by gambiting 1mo ago
I feel like mine is mocking me. I added an instruction in Claude.md that says "under no circumstances use the phrase found the smoking gun, say I found the problem instead" What does it do? It says "found the smoking gun! Ooo
41.
by gambiting 1mo ago
The article explicitly says Thiel hasn't made a donation. So if it's not in exchange for a donation, why is he being put forward for this? Ie - is the director of the museum(or someone else) receiving some benefit under the table
42.
by gambiting 1mo ago
I have the same feeling playing Caves of Qud.
43.
by gambiting 1mo ago
...why would they do that? British Museum is a public insitution, is the director corrupt?
44.
by gambiting 1mo ago
...how? How do you not see a problem with the limited hours being effectively given to a billionaire for....what reason exactly? That's what I mean by saying this is what journalism is for - to ask these kinds of questions. British Mus
45.
by gambiting 1mo ago
And can you book a private viewing of the bayoux tapestry on the ground of "I don't like the public" or are you just being flippant linking the general venue hire page.
46.
by gambiting 1mo ago
...so what's the benefit of letting him see it in a private viewing? >>No, people who require a shit ton of private security will not be entering with the general public to see your cool tapestry, sorry to say. Then...they don&#x
47.
by gambiting 1mo ago
They did that on our take off from Naples just a month ago, they said it's against insects.
48.
by gambiting 1mo ago
That's the guy who should be institutionalised, obviously?
49.
by gambiting 1mo ago
>>And if there is a life sentence on hard drugs who would possibly have them on them? Well by that logic there's no thieves in countries that cut your arm off for stealing. It doesn't work this way.
50.
by gambiting 1mo ago
Over here where I live(UK) it's neither the homeless nor mentally ill people, it's groups of teenagers who have literally nothing else to do and they will destroy every single piece of public infrastructure that isn't solid m
51.
by gambiting 2mo ago
What I don't understand is why this isn't already the case. Every single EU(and UK!) airport I've ever been to has a fallback to agents sitting at nearby gates if the eGate fails to recognize you for any reason. It just says
52.
by gambiting 2mo ago
>>You have to plough through so much dramatic garbage But the dramatic stuff is the interesting part? Like, it makes for a fun read, instead of reading yet another research paper that's dryer than the Sahara desert. But, to each
53.
by gambiting 2mo ago
I just don't understand this stance. The article was still super interesting and was definitely worth the read(imho).
54.
by gambiting 2mo ago
...is that what Americans believe?
55.
by gambiting 2mo ago
That's incredible.
56.
by gambiting 2mo ago
And manufacturers do a sneaky swap too, my Coway 150 which is a great air filter by the way, came with a nice thick grid of hexagonal cells each filled with carbon granules - that insert alone weighs like half a kg. I ordered official filte
57.
by gambiting 2mo ago
My PC built February 2025, with a 5090 and 64GB of ram, is literally worth more than double than what I paid for it. I'm actually concerned what my home insurance would do if it was stolen, since the cost of replacement is so much high
58.
by gambiting 2mo ago
I mean, you can open LM Studio right now and just download any model tagged "uncensored" or "heretic" and they have had all limitations trained and/or instructed out of them. If they can be trained to not have lim
59.
by gambiting 2mo ago
Except no bot would write "chernoble", unless it's manually edited after the fact
60.
by gambiting 2mo ago
The same way they can afford to build new data centres - they get investment money.

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