klyrs

25 ms·

361.
by klyrs 2y ago
If you're wearing clothes, you can remove them and throw them to produce some delta v.
362.
by klyrs 2y ago
The answer was always "with immigrant labor" wasn't it?
363.
by klyrs 2y ago
They say this is evidence that they were capable of sailing out of sight of land... but is it?
364.
by klyrs 2y ago
In a past life, I tutored probably hundreds of kids in math and computer science. Yes, the separator is inclination to spend time on it -- because that's what it takes to get through to the other side of a challenge. Programming skil
365.
by klyrs 2y ago
I don't think you're properly accounting for the heartburn that would result from consuming that much oil... you could be turned off food for a whole day!
366.
by klyrs 2y ago
I grew up in a rough neighborhood in the 80s, about a mile away from the nearest precinct. We had regular shootings, and my parents complain that the police would wait approximately 30 minutes before driving the 2 minutes from the precinct
367.
by klyrs 2y ago
> yes he fucked up, now give the guy a chance to build Bloom into something legit... Oh hell no. He gets my empathy, sure. Empathy is good for a cup of hot cocoa and a hug if he shows up at my doorstep in tears. But give him more cha
368.
by klyrs 2y ago
I think you're reading past jayd16's point. Just about anybody can figure out how to program x86 assembly, if they put in the effort. Saying this as a mom of a child who very much cannot program. It's one thing to want to
369.
by klyrs 2y ago
You don't get to that level by thinking about code ...
370.
by klyrs 2y ago
I don't take on hobbies that aggravate my pre-existing condition.
371.
by klyrs 2y ago
Sadly there's something else that engineers and knitters have in common that limits my cross-participation: repetitive stress injuries
372.
by klyrs 2y ago
RTO mandates: the common enemy?
373.
by klyrs 2y ago
The irony here is incredible. The LLM is lazy , you say? I do wonder where it learned that...
374.
by klyrs 2y ago
You missed my insinuation that 72% were distracted by their phones...
375.
by klyrs 2y ago
No, the other 28% were paying attention and teaching instead of fucking around with a survey on their phone.
376.
by klyrs 2y ago
... we won't need to understand the rules, we'll just yell at the referees whether it's bees or humans handling the ball?
377.
by klyrs 2y ago
My understanding of the history here is that scientific understanding of the nature of animals was based on folklore, attributing supernatural properties to animals and their behavior. Scientists agreed to throw all that out, and rightfull
378.
by klyrs 2y ago
> Prof Chittka’s experiments showed that bees ... seemed to be able to play, rolling small wooden balls, which he says they appeared to enjoy as an activity. But can they understand the offside rule?
379.
by klyrs 2y ago
> I wonder why they opted for a political framing of the article What an interesting turn of phrase. In my mind, reducing interpersonal contact will obviously reduce interpersonal transmission of all infectious diseases. The policies s
380.
by klyrs 2y ago
Google snippets are hilariously wrong, absurdly often; I was recently searching for things while traveling and I can easily imagine relying on snippets getting people into actual trouble.
381.
by klyrs 2y ago
I had the same question. The closest I'm aware of isn't organizations, but protected classes who can sue individuals for hate speech e.g. inciting violence against them.
382.
by klyrs 2y ago
You proved that not all outcomes are equiprobable, not that they're unbounded.
383.
by klyrs 2y ago
No, the cost of a "jackpot" in life insurance is the premium plus literal life or limb. Only looking at the premium is penny wise, pound foolish. If you don't have the insurance and you die, your estate is out a million do
384.
by klyrs 2y ago
> prudently investing the insurance float More gambling! What I find interesting about this question is that insurance companies are the real gamblers. Attempting to frame their clientele as gamblers approaches absurdities such as a li
385.
by klyrs 2y ago
No, people are using AI to do all the fun stuff like art, poetry, programming. Humans are great at cleaning the bits out of a meat grinder tho.
386.
by klyrs 2y ago
Take your favorite hash function, and view it as inducing a directed graph on the set of its possible outputs. Finding a cycle is hard! (except, most hash functions map 0->0 for "nothing up my sleeves" appeal) But also, it&#x
387.
by klyrs 2y ago
Suicidality is a common side effect of many antidepressants.
388.
by klyrs 2y ago
You didn't make this political. The oil lobby bought politicians, who made this political. They've bought their fair share of Democrats too, but the way this has become a point of identity for Republicans is indeed scary.
389.
by klyrs 2y ago
No, that's exactly my point. The walls are all printed together as a single monolithic building. I can do a repair in my house to the point that you can't tell it was ever broken. I'm not confident you can do the same here
390.
by klyrs 2y ago
What I love about modern housing is that it's built out of modular parts that I can buy from the hardware store and fix myself. 3d prints are notoriously unrepairable; if there's an earthquake will houses like this fracture in a

More ›