giantg2

5 ms·

121.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Which ones - the ones that show an association or the ones that don't?
122.
by giantg2 3mo ago
These are not silent nor zero emission. These do emit large electromagnetic fields that interfere with some electronics. There are also some studies that show higher risk of childhood leukemia and potentially negative affects to sensitive g
123.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Not all loads require low latency to end users.
124.
by giantg2 3mo ago
This looks great! I've ordered stencils and do 3D printing... kicking myself for not thinking of it. On the other hand, it gave me a great idea. What if you could 3D print the solder paste right onto the PCB using a tool that swaps out
125.
by giantg2 3mo ago
I think they are worth getting. It's something a resume scanner might be looking for. I think that most AWS contracts cut the business a discount if a certain percentage of their IT team have an AWS cert.
126.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Why are people disagreeing? I find it wild that people actually condone putting a solar farm on a state park. That land is supposed to be mostly natural and for public use. If the park wants to power itself using solar, then put it on the r
127.
by giantg2 3mo ago
"The downside of these solar sharer plans which include ‘free’ electricity is that they generally have higher daily supply charges and higher usage charges outside the ‘free’ window to recoup the costs of the ‘free’ electricity."
128.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Existing infrastructure, such as roofs and parking lots.
129.
by giantg2 3mo ago
"Anti-housing NIMBY are afraid to see their overvalued houses reduce in price, while anti-datacenter folks see how loud and damaging they can be and say no" This is an oversimplification. Many people who are NIMBY on housing are t
130.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Replacing natural lands with solar farms is one of the stupidest things I've seen. They're doing that on some state parks near me.
131.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Not exactly. Much of the anti-datacenter population got that way from hearing about the irresponsible ones and don't want it happening in their area. If they never heard about it because it was in the middle of nowhere, then they would
132.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Probably easier to use a MASER
133.
by giantg2 3mo ago
This is a terrible idea. Light cycles affect many natural functions in the world. We already see some of this with light pollution. This idea is basically light pollution on an industrial scale.
134.
by giantg2 3mo ago
The US manufacturing capacity was a huge factor in winning WW2. I wonder who holds that advantage now...
135.
by giantg2 3mo ago
This just seems like poor planning. If it were planned better, you could group a bunch of smaller bug fixes under the same acceptance test. The full acceptance test is a good practice for safety critical systems. Project management just has
136.
by giantg2 3mo ago
If the masses were against this'll, the reps would be voted out or recalled.
137.
by giantg2 3mo ago
"might produce some democratic pressure for more nuanced legislation." Nah, you just get knee-jerk, feel-good laws because the masses never dig deeper and the elected only care about being reelected.
138.
by giantg2 3mo ago
"Beyond nonprofits like Eleos, most of the hiring has been concentrated at DeepMind and Anthropic, each of which employs at least a half-dozen philosophers." I would hardly call that the revenge of the philosophy majors.
139.
by giantg2 3mo ago
If the sequencer was 10x cheaper then I might do it.
140.
by giantg2 3mo ago
Maybe. But anyone who has worked with sodium is likely to be skeptical of that.
141.
by giantg2 4mo ago
And that's pretty much the most benign use case too.
142.
by giantg2 4mo ago
No, it's nothing new. There are other projects that have documented these types of things better than I could.
143.
by giantg2 4mo ago
That's only true if the school will actually do something based the surveillance evidence. It seems many do not.
144.
by giantg2 4mo ago
Just go down the rabbit hole like I have over the past year... Find thick glass on Facebook, build a cutting jig, build a kiln to fuse it, etc. I'm still planning to build an 18".
145.
by giantg2 4mo ago
This seems to be only for schools, only for immigration related information, and only for administrative warrants. It's not even non-compliance, it's just kicking it up a level to the superintendent.
146.
by giantg2 4mo ago
I rarely see it in the news. Even when it is there, the feds usually get their way.
147.
by giantg2 4mo ago
The 10th amendment is practically useless the way courts have interpreted other parts of the constitution.
148.
by giantg2 4mo ago
This is pretty rare. I find it unlikely the state would fight against basic driver license records released under a subpoena.
149.
by giantg2 4mo ago
I didn't overlook it, it's simply not a relevant point. The state won't do anything about a individual subpoena wether it's against the state or a company.
150.
by giantg2 4mo ago
The author is concerned that the feds could subpoena the data from the company that it's being submitted to. Wouldn't this same concern apply to the feds serving a subpoena to the state? Once the data is out there, it's out t

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