kadoban

9 ms·

151.
by kadoban 7mo ago
Like what? Maybe I'm missing some great shows. Firefly has memorable characters, great acting/actors, and good chemistry and good writing. And it's especially memorable because the show got fucked over so people can imagine a
152.
by kadoban 7mo ago
> I wonder what a perfect robot what actually behave like. Really depends what its hardware is. One with hardware a lot like a human would behave like a human. Since you didn't specify, I'm going to go with a robot that looks l
153.
by kadoban 7mo ago
> Bigger bodies can evolve together with bigger hearts, as already witnessed with the very whales being researched. Hm? Aren't blue whales the biggest animals to ever have lived that we know of?
154.
by kadoban 8mo ago
> I think PHP has in the past explicitly stated its not a security feature. I'm struggling to think what it's for then?
155.
by kadoban 8mo ago
Star Trek replicator but only for a particular type of ~plastic, you can't make arbitrary materials/chemicals.
156.
by kadoban 8mo ago
> While there are legitimate/measurable performance and resource issues to discuss regarding Electron, this kind of hyperbole just doesn't help. From the person you're responding to: > I would guess a moderate amount of
157.
by kadoban 8mo ago
The practical example is being able to use the same names and utility functions and such on all of the different monads. That's kind of it. Other than that it's just nice for communication in the right groups, it's shorthand
158.
by kadoban 8mo ago
I'm specifically saying that them having access to thousands of random cameras is to their benefit, and not because it will lead to accurate law enforcement.
159.
by kadoban 8mo ago
Facts _are_ weapons for them though. If they have the video they can pick out the 12 seconds that looks like what they want, or if it's all bad just hide it. They don't need it, but it's convenient.
160.
by kadoban 8mo ago
> Antifa is commonly known as an ironically fascist organization that uses violence and intimidation to silence speakers — it's like how the "Democratic People's Republic of Korea" is not really democratic. That'
161.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Probably just because it looks/sounds a little like cloud and has the connotations she wants. It feels pretty hacker jargon-ish, it has some "hysterical raisins" type wordplay vibes.
162.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Welcome to billionares. If they weren't obsessed with "number go up" over any other consideration, they wouldn't be billionares.
163.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Anything is possible here, it's just there's no goddamn reason to do any of this. You're giving up the easiest means of cooling for no benefit and you add other big downsides. It's scifi nonsense for no purpose other tha
164.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Ehhh, they're masterpieces and then a second half happens. Still ends up quite good.
165.
by kadoban 9mo ago
If they know who they are, what's the point? You can track them down later and throw on ~fraud charges if the letter ends up fake.
166.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Oh nice, thanks, I didn't know that one.
167.
by kadoban 9mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_number has some examples and a bunch of info. Most of them are pretty artificial, but the concatenation of the primes one is... at least interesting, not obvious (to me) from doing
168.
by kadoban 9mo ago
They have no fabs. They're using nvidia chips on server side last I checked, and what tsmc thei own design for in car? Those aren't cheap anyway. The markup on nvidia chips is high, but it's not _that_ high.
169.
by kadoban 9mo ago
In what sense does Tesla use their own chips?
170.
by kadoban 9mo ago
Last I recall, you get different answers if you taste just a sip verses a larger amount. Pepsi has a good first taste, but after a couple of sips it's pretty overpoweringly sweet, even compared to other sodas.
171.
by kadoban 9mo ago
You did miss it. It's quite close, but not identical. Wouldn't be surprised if different batches of coke have at least some variance anyway.
172.
by kadoban 9mo ago
go.mod will always match whatever versions are being used directly, as far as I know. But it's not possible to lock them using go.mod. Like if you wanted to bump one version only in go.mod, you're then stumped for actually doing t
173.
by kadoban 9mo ago
I mean, they didn't bury it far in the article, it's like a two second skim into it and it's labelled with a tl;dr. Not a bad idea in general but you don't even need it for this one.
174.
by kadoban 10mo ago
It's usually hard to explain why proving something is hard, because it's often just: existing/known/obvious approaches didn't succeed. Not terribly satisfying. Often you just have to try doing it and see, and even t
175.
by kadoban 10mo ago
The one I've seen on ~basic consumer routers just disallows wifi devices from talking to each other at all, it won't route between them. I usually need something more nuanced personally, but it's not a bad start at all.
176.
by kadoban 10mo ago
In most shitty routers: no. They don't even have raw ability to do that. You can look around for something like device isolation, but I doubt you'll find it unless you go a couple of steps up from whatever router ISPs ~give away t
177.
by kadoban 10mo ago
> it's because you're _paying_ to install a backdoor that will rip and tear everything on your network it can. I mean, maybe. More likely imo you're paying for the absolute cheapest hardware and fastest never-updated softw
178.
by kadoban 10mo ago
Name a leader he has anything positive to say about who isn't brutal dictator.
179.
by kadoban 10mo ago
> Intel Arc tried shaking up the entry level (retailers spit on that MSRP though) but sadly didn’t make that big of a splash The Intel Arc B60 probably would have made a splash if they had actually produced any of the damn things. 24GB v
180.
by kadoban 10mo ago
While interesting, the headline naturally overstates the result. They leave out that this occurs if you feed the output back into the input hundreds or thousands of times. Nothing I see here suggests that it means anything for a single gene

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