golem14

6 ms·

61.
by golem14 3mo ago
Yes, but based on parent's comment, they will now live forever in my head as Biggie-Lowies.
62.
by golem14 3mo ago
... but traveling for months, years, decades and millennia in space away from earth has proven difficult so far. Even astronauts in space for a year had significant changes afterwards.
63.
by golem14 3mo ago
Maybe, that's why it's level-0. As in, "there is now a level zero".
64.
by golem14 3mo ago
I guess the whole point of shorthand is to capture verbatim (at least official stenography in the german Bundestag/rat). I'm not sure if stenographers have enough thought capacity to summarize and write at the same time. That&#x
65.
by golem14 3mo ago
That does not help you compare pricing between models since they can vary by (even internal, thinking) output size. The best way to measure is really the end-2-end cost, price per task.
66.
by golem14 3mo ago
What a rabbithole ;) TIL about "Stiefography". I wonder how useful this is. I remember math lectures - typically, our prof used the white^H^H^H^H^Hchalkboard, so I could just write down things fast enough. There is evidence that t
67.
by golem14 3mo ago
You may want to look into Sütterlin script. It's a bit harder to learn than standard cursive, but it's very pretty, and a level-0 encryption since few people can read it nowadays.
68.
by golem14 3mo ago
That just tells you it hasn’t been fully researched, not that it wouldn’t be useful.
69.
by golem14 3mo ago
same. Chrome on MacOs. But the code can actually compile and run, once you adjust for the cursor positions.
70.
by golem14 3mo ago
I think there's a solid case for someone to make a monitor with a working, built-in dock. I mean, many monitors already have USB-outs for keyboards and 2nd displays and such. I think monitors are a sweet spot - they tend to stick aroun
71.
by golem14 3mo ago
>> It's also not like the West doesn't impose extremely harsh punishments on the top financial crimes. You can go away for life if you steal enough money. > You're moving goalposts How?
72.
by golem14 3mo ago
Uh, oh! That's great. Need to get an Arnold Rimmer or Captain Kirk one. Of course, one wonders what the car does if the camera is blocked with a post-it. Will it just not work, or fall back on something else, like pressure at the steer
73.
by golem14 3mo ago
I don't agree. If this sleazeball had done this in China, there's a good probability that with enough complaints he'd seen a pretty swift reckoning. IMO, the Chinese government has a pretty good ear for the happiness of their
74.
by golem14 3mo ago
> Shkreli's investors straight up testified they didn't feel victimized That makes it right? And that is what you think is reprehensible about him ?
75.
by golem14 3mo ago
Right, cough, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Shkreli , cough.
76.
by golem14 3mo ago
Heinrich Heine, 1848 (Vormai) penned this: "Memories from Krähwinkels days of terror" (my translation - the original is of course leages better) We, Burgomaster and Senate, Are hereby proclaiming this mandate, With grea
77.
by golem14 3mo ago
Ouch! I must say, she got lucky they diagnosed the cobalt poisoning in time.
78.
by golem14 3mo ago
So a landing page first asking me to create an account and give up location data, without any explanation of what this is? Noice!!
79.
by golem14 3mo ago
Yeah, Building a thermoprinter is probably doable, and making thermopaper seems plausible as well
80.
by golem14 3mo ago
> I found creating any custom card type immediately dropped me into the bowels of CSS. Ah, LaTeX syndrome.
81.
by golem14 3mo ago
I was hoping to see a printer that say a prepper could build from scratch. This design 100% depends on commercial print cartridges containing the actual print-head. Once that clogs, you need to get another one, good luck getting one once pr
82.
by golem14 3mo ago
A child might not need the whole 50g. Not a good way to go, BTW: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4462509/
83.
by golem14 3mo ago
I hear Yew is uniquely poisonous to horses (I mean, they are especially susceptible to it)
84.
by golem14 3mo ago
It probably matters if the park, or the rented sub-venue is a public place or not. Local laws also matter. In the US, getting someone removed from a public event without or with fabricated cause is likely to cause problems down the road, as
85.
by golem14 4mo ago
I think that's a bit different. The crypto-wars were about restricting strong encryption IN GENERAL. Not targeting a specific vendor. The equivalent would be to restrict all LLMs with a minimum number of weights. That's probably a
86.
by golem14 4mo ago
I give you one: Google news is pretty terrible right now almost all interesting new sources are paywalls and so I get recommended all kind of weird lifestyle publications that are really horrible. With the computer use API I can just tell.
87.
by golem14 4mo ago
My thought exactly when I saw the post. xfig should still work, right? I remember that it could only export to .fig and .eps files, not latex or any other plot format.
88.
by golem14 4mo ago
Unless they are, in addition to bad at management, really good at regulatory capture. E.g. Experian, Transunion and their ilk are unlikely to be eaten as lunch soon. Apologies to the good engineers and managers in those orgs!
89.
by golem14 4mo ago
Yes. But if you place screens strategically, the camera won't be able to see that you use them.
90.
by golem14 4mo ago
In this case, archiv.* might be your friend, since they have time stamped copies.

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