knodi123

29 ms·

451.
by knodi123 3y ago
lol, okay, guess I shouldn't be surprised at nintendo at this point, they're certainly consistent. but that's just the digital download - the cartridge can be had at used game stores for probably about half.
452.
by knodi123 3y ago
it's a little bonkers that there were so many recipes in that game, but cooking a single yellow-heart item was more effective than any healing recipe, and there was no bonus effect for mixing or being thoughtful.
453.
by knodi123 3y ago
If you didn't play BotW, then by all means, play one of the best-reviewed games of all time, which is probably a little bit cheaper by now. It's not like you'd be going back to 8-bit era and the technological whiplash would
454.
by knodi123 3y ago
A $70 screwdriver. Must be nice to have the kind of budget where numbers just don't matter. Ironic that he said about his iron, "Get this once and never think about it again". But he got it twice! What do you do with dual
455.
by knodi123 3y ago
well, eight pages, in my edition.... https://raley.english.ucsb.edu/wp-content/Engl10/Pierre-Mena...
456.
by knodi123 3y ago
> and I don't need to find parking, even with the basket/trailer?
457.
by knodi123 3y ago
> You really have to wonder how the owners fund all of this. Donation drive? https://torrentfreak.com/z-library-raises-tens-of-thousands-...
458.
by knodi123 4y ago
And leeches! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirudo_medicinalis
459.
by knodi123 4y ago
> There is a rumor that Bill Gates will not pay for art It's a funny anecdote, but he has well over a hundred million in art. https://www.the-sun.com/news/2845331/bill-gates-art-collecti...
460.
by knodi123 4y ago
> Carrying that logic further Or rather, "carrying it to an extreme". But we don't have to carry it that far. Eliminating inherited positions is a huge and sufficient improvement. If you go all the way to "no fami
461.
by knodi123 4y ago
That's actually reasonable, if you consider that these employees are literally paid to mindlessly churn out blogspam. That's at least something that AI can do flawlessly and efficiently.
462.
by knodi123 4y ago
> , all of whom are remote and not on PTO, have not even opened their laptops in a month? But in the call, he said "I'm not saying they haven't done any work...." So- these people can work without a laptop. Can they
463.
by knodi123 4y ago
Nasruddin was riding his donkey to the market, with his son walking along beside him. As he passed a group of travelers going in the opposite direction, he overheard one of them saying "look at this cruel old man, riding in comfort whi
464.
by knodi123 4y ago
Right next to the marshmallows.
465.
by knodi123 4y ago
as long as they don't also glisten or ooze.
466.
by knodi123 4y ago
> GPT4 even does the work of some of the smartest mathematicians in the world[1] > 1: by parsing some web pages and PDFs for their meetings Like that old joke about the guy who impressed people by claiming he had helped a brilliant ma
467.
by knodi123 4y ago
And why does this Rorschach guy keep publishing dirty pictures of my mother?
468.
by knodi123 4y ago
That's okay, there's a pipe inspection robot removal robot. If you're wondering how it would work, then an unsatisfactory answer is "spherical gears".
469.
by knodi123 4y ago
this is the stupidest debate that I'd be willing to read an entire transcript of.
470.
by knodi123 4y ago
What's that, you say? Individuals choosing whether to behave ethically because a shoddy reputation can have horrible impacts on their future career? I can't even imagine a world like that! *faints*
471.
by knodi123 4y ago
> crashes will full conviction that it will work That 'full conviction' part is the kicker. I don't mind if an AI says "gee, this might work", or "maybe this?" But the confident idiocy is going to ki
472.
by knodi123 4y ago
I don't see how this addresses my counterexample.
473.
by knodi123 4y ago
Whaaa? > the more of something you have, the less of it you want. This phenomenon is referred to as diminishing marginal utility by economists. Okay, but I have a counter-example. Money . The people who have the most sometimes still
474.
by knodi123 4y ago
Around the time NoSQL took off, the default choice for any kind of data storage scenario was a traditional relational database. Choosing anything else would have raised eyebrows. But once the concept of NoSQL spread, it became an acceptab
475.
by knodi123 4y ago
broken amazon page better amtech solder flux nc-559 https://www.amazon.com/Amtech-Solder-Flux-NC-559-V2-TF-16150...
476.
by knodi123 4y ago
Sure, but the guy I replied to said > It should have exactly as much processing power as is required to pipe an hdmi signal to the panel and nothing more. [...] I'd even prefer it not have speakers. So I think a monitor is what he
477.
by knodi123 4y ago
> If you have money, opioids are easily available via dealers throughout the world and there is no epidemic of addicts. Most people don't know a dealer, and don't have the confidence to try to find one without worrying about th
478.
by knodi123 4y ago
so, a monitor
479.
by knodi123 4y ago
That's fair. I meant it to be taken as an invitation to explain why (or why not) personal responsibility should matter in a world where the problems are complex and have a thousand sources. But I didn't do a good enough job of c
480.
by knodi123 4y ago
I litter frequently. Some people criticize me for it, but I rightly point out that my own litter is a tiny fraction of city-wide litter, and if I stopped, no one would even notice the difference. I'm not even the biggest contributor!

More ›