kamray23

12 ms·

61.
by kamray23 3y ago
Jump it in the middle with "intergalactic planetary, planetary intergalactic" packets and nobody can think it's actually from space.
62.
by kamray23 3y ago
Exactly, humans are free from limitations. When nature doesn't suit us, we have the capacity for transformation, just as bees have. However, we can choose any scale, even planetary. But that freedom is an illusion. There is no transfor
63.
by kamray23 3y ago
Firstly, I absolutely agree with both people here. Industrial agriculture is large-scale enough to be able to use everything with extreme efficiency. Secondly, modern industrial agricultural practices result in the transformation of nature
64.
by kamray23 3y ago
I find this idea of a "synthetic environment" kind of strange in a way. We crossed that line twelve thousand years ago when we started large-scale farming. That alone was a transformation of nature which immensely upset the previo
65.
by kamray23 3y ago
The RFC which defines the term is from 1995, so it's been established enough to find its way into an RFC 28 years ago.
66.
by kamray23 3y ago
Martian is an official term from the RFC's, though? It's mentioned in section 5.3.7 of RFC 1812 from 1995. That happens to be the exact section of the exact RFC with the recommendation whose kernel implementation is shown in the a
67.
by kamray23 3y ago
A very interesting thing to do would be to prove that an LLM model could output your personal details, then request that as an EU citizen you would like to invoke your right to be forgotten. It'd be very interesting to see what kind of
68.
by kamray23 3y ago
Isn't that just a massive maintenance mess?
69.
by kamray23 3y ago
Well, Amazon running applications on AWS Lambda is more like them having a general purpose cluster which all their services borrow when they need to run some boring unpredictable tasks than it being some bizarre remote service thing. I mean
70.
by kamray23 3y ago
Believe me, our startup offering a coffee marketplace for fans of TANO*C HARDCORE music who want to contribute to Azeri poverty elimination efforts is going to need to scale from hundreds of users to hundreds of millions in a matter of mont
71.
by kamray23 3y ago
Yes, and for that they would be useful. However, in such an environment, it will be exceedingly rare for you to need one of these, as you would have to contend with city-level traffic and have to go at least 1.5 km away to even choose one i
72.
by kamray23 3y ago
Yeah in Finland you see people in effectively single-seat L-class vehicles all the time. It's the vehicle they use to get around, but that's an exception that should probably be left to them. There's far too many bent road si
73.
by kamray23 3y ago
Looks a lot like the L EU vehicle class which is more than common in the EU. Go by various names: voiturette, mopoauto, quardicycle, same thing. Big, big issues and very dangerous for a variety of reasons, those being easier or harder to fi
74.
by kamray23 3y ago
I guess the most useful way of describing the dot-decimal notation for IP(v4) addresses is that it consists of at least one and at most four numbers separated by dots, each of which represents on octet of the address (MSB on the left), save
75.
by kamray23 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didone_(typography)
76.
by kamray23 4y ago
Honestly, how many surviving Google products were developed at Google instead of outside it and then got absorbed by it at some point? They keep absorbing working startups and often killing their products to work on new products, only for t
77.
by kamray23 4y ago
That's what is ideal, this is to make use of existing laws. Besides, laws like that don't pop up for no reason. There would need to be a real concentrated push and need for it, and there won't be, because those who stand most
78.
by kamray23 4y ago
> it would be EASIER to get courts to agree on that machine-readable tagging, simply disallowing usage of works for training, is similar to DRM measures It should be. It'd be really great if it was. Sadly, lawyers wrote the DMCA. It
79.
by kamray23 4y ago
> It just messes up the results of the work being used in that manner. And what if someone builds a training workflow that can just ingest such changed images and use them without being negatively affected by the changes? That is what en
80.
by kamray23 4y ago
To a): 17 USC § 1201(a)(3) А technological measure “effectively controls access to a work” if the measure, in the ordinary course of its operation, requires the application of information, or a process or a treatment, with the authority of
81.
by kamray23 4y ago
It's perfectly reasonable to release a publicly accessible paper while keeping the code to yourself, especially if you're Meta or OpenAI and wish to commercialize it at some point. You can recreate things from papers fine. I'
82.
by kamray23 4y ago
Barely news, to be honest. Just blocks the annoying popup and the requests that popping it up causes. Google Sign-In still explicitly possible, you just don't get a pop-up. One annoyance less.
83.
by kamray23 4y ago
With such heavy pixellation being overcome, you'd have to have a seriously different font to avoid the general patterns arising from basic letter shapes. I think simply guessing "times" vs "helvetica" brings you c
84.
by kamray23 4y ago
profitable ideas are not always good ideas. child slavery is pretty profitable and a common practice underlying modern silicon age society. still not good.
85.
by kamray23 4y ago
Not really? It's not different from SMR. Hydrogen is tiny and non-polar, so it's easy to filter only for such small molecules, making storing it a pretty big issue. SMR produces a mixture of methane, water, hydrogen and carbon mon
86.
by kamray23 4y ago
Don't even think about carbon capture. Affording it any thought as a production process in the current world is "conservation of energy forbids it" level of impossible. Technology doesn't make it better either, it's
87.
by kamray23 4y ago
Yeah but, gas is more power-dense. Burning hydrogen made from fossil fuels, be it with microbes (more emissions) or SMR (less emissions) in any case produces more emissions than just burning natural gas. Only "green" hydrogen work
88.
by kamray23 4y ago
That's obviously necessary, yes. It still really doesn't make much sense to do it with microbes when compared with SMR, though. It's entirely possible to store the CO from SMR as with microbes producing CO₂, but there's
89.
by kamray23 4y ago
> But it would still be much better than the status quo, which is hydrogen from fossil fuels, with the CO2 being emitted 100%. This produces the same amount. Actually, steam reforming is more efficient energy-wise, consuming 206 kJ/
90.
by kamray23 4y ago
Effectively. Less efficient than SMR (ideally 253 kJ/mol against 206 kJ/mol, microbes consume more, so even less so), produces literal CO₂, uses fossil fuels and is in any case has higher emissions than green hydrogen ever will. O

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