graeme

8 ms·

91.
by graeme 1y ago
Proof is in the pudding. Has China halted all coal construction because coal is unambigously more expensive than solar? We may at some point cross the cost curve and I hope we do but not obvious we are there yet.
92.
by graeme 1y ago
I'd love for CO2 to be peaking, but the comments on that link suggest this is a single month's measurement and that month is not representative as there was a policy cutoff for end of the month that frontloaded solar investments.
93.
by graeme 1y ago
I hope so, but to do that it isn't enough to make renewables economical. You also have to make carbon uneconomical. China's CO2 emissions have continued to increase rapidly along with renewables. Energy is really useful and we don
94.
by graeme 1y ago
Openai can't go public at present. They have an irregular non profit structure. They've been negotiating with Microsoft but can't convert out of their current structure without getting a new deal from Microsoft accepting the
95.
by graeme 1y ago
The EU thought the price should be cheap enough that people would pay instead of choosing ads. I think they rejected this plan.
96.
by graeme 1y ago
The EU thought the price should be cheap enough that people would pay instead of choosing ads.
97.
by graeme 1y ago
>all we ever get about aphantasia is self-report, anecdote, self-assessment questionnaire, subjective impression. Is there any other way to get information on what people see internally? The idea that great artists, for example, don&#x27
98.
by graeme 1y ago
There isn't really a good way to know if the EC will find a violation. The legal rulings are much more substance based than rule based. This sounds good but it creates uncertainty. The previous enforcement chief routinely touted the po
99.
by graeme 1y ago
>Apple can almost certainly comply with EU regulations while remaining profitable in that market The very large potential fines create a big tail risk on the profits that has to be accounted for. 10% of global revenue or somesuch.
100.
by graeme 1y ago
Samsung isn't a DMA gatekeeper and hence faces no restrictions on interoperability of its services. You're comparing apples and oranges.
101.
by graeme 1y ago
Thank you! I can see that now. Checked, I have recordings. The SQLite seems to have very little data, despite recordings being present, and no cards show up in app. Possibly an LM Studio issue. I'll fiddle around with it and send an em
102.
by graeme 1y ago
Would be helpful to have a screenshot test tool alongside the api test tool. The app didn't create an application support folder yet. Possibly not enough time has passed but would be great to be able to troubleshoot sooner.
103.
by graeme 1y ago
The app has a local only mode. That's just your computer chip/gpu running a language model locally. It works even if all outgoing connections are blocked, as far as I can tell. What's the threat you're worried about in t
104.
by graeme 1y ago
Yes that's a big downside of oil. I'm not sure about atomization but oil spatters a lot even if it isn't smoking.
105.
by graeme 1y ago
I've tested with oil. You don't see a large spike unless something is blackened or the oil smokes Biggest generator of pwm during cooking is when things actually burn. Which can be just a very tiny portion of the food, like one bl
106.
by graeme 1y ago
The total stablecoin marketcap is not that high relative to US debt, and open question whether they're actually buying all the treasuries they claim. Tether has never been audited.
107.
by graeme 1y ago
>These aren’t just best practices — they’re practical steps for maintaining quality and scaling your code as your project grows. AI? These aren't just X, but Y! Plus an em-dash. Not illegitimate, article seems well laid out. Just in
108.
by graeme 1y ago
A bunch of stuff can go wrong with oil: * You can use cheaper types that are nothing but omega 6 * You can heat them too high for their smoke point * They can oxidize and go rancid * You can use an enormous amount of it Likely one of the ma
109.
by graeme 1y ago
The threat was to "go nuclear". Among other things * Start a smear campaign * block people from wordpress.org unless they ticked a loyalty checkbox stating they weren't affiliated with wpengine * Take over and null Advanced C
110.
by graeme 1y ago
>I’m fine with apple looking to exit the market and/or harm their product rather than comply. It's not clear to me to what extent you disagreed with what I wrote. But, on this point I should point out that every time Apple hold
111.
by graeme 1y ago
None of those are new features out since the DMA. The only one clearly DMA related with EU specific unlocks are: * app store * browser engines The DMA could have been just an app store regulation. It seems to have had its intended effect th
112.
by graeme 1y ago
Ah, I see what you're saying. The thing is if it is a cut and dry violation it ought to be in principle possible to say so. And there have been features that were delayed and released and which function the same in the EU as elsewhere.
113.
by graeme 1y ago
That's not what the law says. The law says IF they make a feature available in the EU, THEN it must be available to all competitors. The law does not say you must make all features available in the EU. Generally speaking business regul
114.
by graeme 1y ago
>Or even more likely, as others have suggested, it’s Apple being petty and withholding features from EU users to put pressure on the EU. The EU has threatened massive fines for creating features not available to competitors. And the EU r
115.
by graeme 1y ago
If you've ever traveled abroad and replied to a work email or worked on anything at your hotel there's a chance you violated visa rules in some form. Very easy to find a violation if you want to find one, following the letter and
116.
by graeme 1y ago
This really isn't true. Most people aren't even close to reckoning with what net zero would involve. Most people haven't even got a stock vs flow model of carbon and think that lowering co2 emissions means reducing global war
117.
by graeme 1y ago
There are defi loans for example. You take an asset like BTC and loan stablecoins against it. The underlying asset can be rehypothecated, Celsius did this before going bust iirc. Tether is also the underlying backer of crypto market cap, an
118.
by graeme 1y ago
Yes, you can absolutely do that with stablecoins. Why couldn't you?
119.
by graeme 1y ago
The idea is that without $20 billion or an incentive to send people to google Apple might have become interested in chipping away at the search business. Sori already handles a lot of search. Google didn't want Apple thinking about tha
120.
by graeme 1y ago
A thief doesn't know what a cashier will do. And a cashier is an eye witness or can yell "hey stop them!" You're doing the all or nothing fallacy. The fact that a cashier does not prevent all thefts does not mean a cashi

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