henearkr

44 ms·

571.
by henearkr 5y ago
Then it means a huge carbon footprint not offset until decades from now. (as carbon offsetting is typically slow) So their business is criminal.
572.
by henearkr 5y ago
Why would they operate out of a gas plant if they intend to be carbon neutral? Either they offset it by creating green electricity elsewhere, in which case they should be using that instead of gas in the first place, or either they are offs
573.
by henearkr 5y ago
Sounds like a joke. They are literally operating out of a gas plant...
574.
by henearkr 5y ago
27°C doesn't "feel like a hot tub", so currently it must be higher. The thermal conductivity of water makes that even a temperature a few degrees cooler than the body temperature feels refreshing, which is not the case right
575.
by henearkr 5y ago
Thanks and sorry to be so lazy (facepalm)...
576.
by henearkr 5y ago
Thanks to the Archive link I could at last read the full article Seems like she is not that in trouble, so my concern does not hold.
577.
by henearkr 5y ago
Has Copilot been trained on private repos as well? If so, it means that you wouldn't find them by a search, but they would still be revealed by the A.I.
578.
by henearkr 5y ago
One concern that I have is: what if her wallet has already been confiscated by the authorities? Then all the donations would directly go to the government, which is why it matters.
579.
by henearkr 5y ago
Ah yes, indeed. If you can't have the certificate to check the hash, then you're screwed.
580.
by henearkr 5y ago
Bit flips like that should be easy to reverse. Flip just one bit at the n-th place and test again the certificate, and vary n, until it is valid. It's done in linear time.
581.
by henearkr 5y ago
This is what I thought when was evoked cannibalism: what if those were the traces of sapiens festing of neanderthalis (and not neanderthalis eating neanderthalis, as seems to be supposed in the text)?
582.
by henearkr 5y ago
Very often I see Indian singers too doing signs with their hands, even if they are not dancing per se.
583.
by henearkr 5y ago
Now. We need to build a collective fund to buy out all fossil fuels, and to put them in an unusable form (e.g. by mixing them with other fluids or with sand). It's similar to what is done with biochar after it is produced: the biochar
584.
by henearkr 5y ago
Isn't Japan part of "the West" in Chinese government's rhetoric?
585.
by henearkr 5y ago
Excellent. I'm happy that this is happening. I hope this will continue steadily downwards. This is very good for the Earth.
586.
by henearkr 5y ago
This is click unbait .
587.
by henearkr 5y ago
The way the autoimmune antibodies or the streptococci themselves go through the blood-brain barrier does not need to be through special "molecular keys" as said in the article. I wonder how much of this idea has been already inves
588.
by henearkr 5y ago
This has me concerned that DHA could actually be harmful for non-cancerous cells as well while doing a water diet or a ketogenic diet. The lipid metabolism inhibitor was used to enhance the already present DHA toxicity mechanism for the can
589.
by henearkr 5y ago
Whether we develop new clean energies without reducing our energy consumption, or we reduce our consumption while doing the development, can make the difference between catastrophic failure and hope. This is why I think it is important.
590.
by henearkr 5y ago
Maybe? Although, which one do you think is easier to ban? If cryptocurrencies were to disappear tomorrow, would the everyday life change? And if we ban meat? Which one do you think will encounter the most resistance? So which one is the mos
591.
by henearkr 5y ago
The presentation with pigs was all about exporting the brain's representation for olfactory stimuli. They were not demonstrating learning to control cursors. So now I understand why the quiproquo, sorry. I agree with you that in this s
592.
by henearkr 5y ago
Wow there is something weird: I always assumed that the NeuraLink allowed to output from the brain to external interfaces, not to input into the brain. I have seen the public presentations of NeuraLink by Elon Musk, and the focus was al
593.
by henearkr 5y ago
NeuraLink was supposed to learn the mapping, yes, but on the assumption that the mapping was relatively stable, unless I am completely mistaken. What we learn in this article is that the mapping changes a lot, and quickly . This is an impo
594.
by henearkr 5y ago
Yes, but that might entail a lot of rework, now that it is a moving target. Also, that could solve many of their problems. Maybe things did not work out very well initially precisely because of this unsuspectedly huge brain plasticity.
595.
by henearkr 5y ago
General closeness does not guarantee that the binding site was as much efficient. The SARS-CoV-1 had a spike protein binding very efficiently to humans, but that was not the case for the other, hence the above said suboptimality.
596.
by henearkr 5y ago
The whole premise of NeuraLink is built upon this assumption and nobody found it weird... By the way, I wonder how the NeuraLink team will work around that.
597.
China markets sold mink and civets, stoking natural origins theory(japantimes.co.jp)
2 points by henearkr 5y ago|0 comments
598.
by henearkr 5y ago
You would be correct if there was something that could be done internationally, but nobody was able to do anything for the repression of Hong-Kong protests (and in this case it was a very voluntary thing, not a lab mistake). China has bazil
599.
by henearkr 5y ago
This is an interesting conversation, thank you. You are considering what I say and replying to it rationally, that's refreshing, as it's rarer and rarer on HN for this kind of hot subjects. My point of view is that a change of the
600.
by henearkr 5y ago
I was not clear, I am not advocating for any of these countries to change the status quo, I'm just advocating for them to accept the status quo. That's why my arguments look like shallow, it's because indeed it really is

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