korse

10 ms·

61.
by korse 1y ago
Break the system. Non-trivial for various reasons but flood the market with low cost microwave imaging devices. I wonder how people would react if Flock camera sized devices that could see through clothes existed at a competitive price poin
62.
by korse 1y ago
I'm aware of the unsubstantiated biological disease concerns. I would however chuckle a bit if the real threat to humanity ended up being an information virus enabled by ubiquitous telecommunication.
63.
by korse 1y ago
Is pvp enabled?
64.
by korse 1y ago
>Google and Firefox make me feel like I am using a Fischer-Price toy computer. I get that sentiment with Google given their primary color palette, but Firefox? The selling point of the browser, for me at least, has always been that I can
65.
by korse 1y ago
>telephones spread diseases Telephone networks begot the internet. The pair then engaged in an incestuous relationship from which sprang the smartphone. The smartphone, as it aged, grew into the most effective means of spreading mental i
66.
by korse 1y ago
This is why I add anime catgirls to nearly everything I build. I'm glad the effort isn't in vain!
67.
by korse 1y ago
and facilities, cops, 'environmental services' etc. Hospitals employ plenty of people to keep the machine running. No one wants a localized rainstorm in a surgery bay.
68.
by korse 1y ago
Congratulations, you just independently discovered BEAM robotics.
69.
by korse 1y ago
Did you ever consider that all the concerns regarding the negatives of new media might have some truth to them? Technology is advancing much faster than humans can biologically evolve and very few people seem ready to seriously tinker with
70.
by korse 1y ago
I don't know anyone who thinks chickens are the path to complete freedom from society. I do know many who feel that chickens and other such measures provide a level of independence from societal structures they wish not to associate wi
71.
by korse 1y ago
This is what has continually killed it in my experience. Orgs run microsoft software and have basically no business case to switch. People have said this before, but how much frustration does it cause when microsoft moves a default ribbon a
72.
by korse 1y ago
>There are so many in here who hate tech and even progress and growth. I think you are confusing skeptics of currently fashionable development roadmaps for popular technology with luddites. As an example, I am a strong proponent of effor
73.
by korse 1y ago
Regardless of what wrote this, at least one statement hits home. >It’s not just “what if things get worse?” It’s: what if things already are this bad, just behind better UX and cleaner UI?
74.
by korse 1y ago
It is also possible to appropriate an established community by bringing in new members over time with views opposing the founding principles. This is much easier if the leadership preaches tolerance. This is one of those things that is kind
75.
by korse 1y ago
This is a strongly held opinion of mine.
76.
by korse 1y ago
Well said. This all tracks strongly with my experience.
77.
by korse 1y ago
Things that are grown on trees and bushes and are also delicate. Most cereal crops and plenty of ground/root vegetable cultivation is already mostly automated.
78.
by korse 1y ago
I keep hearing that no-one gives a shit about Firefox but I've used it since I was a kid in the mid-2000's (including on mobile) and never had an issue. The one exception is that I do allot of reading/web surfing using lynx w
79.
by korse 1y ago
Doesn't seem bad to me. Grow the forest and then let the maintainers cut a miniature trail network. People don't need to tromp all over vegetation for it to be beneficial.
80.
by korse 1y ago
I am certainly in this camp. The only vehicle in my household from post 2010 is a Ducati (and not the kind with forward looking radar ffs). Wife traded a 2018 car for a 2005 truck and I have a 2010 sedan with a 500 mile tank and nice engine
81.
by korse 1y ago
Funny story about the Pinkertons if you don't already know... if you skateboard or do similar shenanigans involving parking structures or industrial wasteland, you've probably been chased by their direct descendants. [1] https:&#
82.
by korse 1y ago
Do you work in manufacturing?
83.
by korse 1y ago
I know this has issues. There is a more accurate one out there somewhere with actual year/models, armament specs and the conflict in which the pic was taken but I don't have quick access to it. Still funny.
84.
by korse 1y ago
This is relatively well known. Monopolists had very real wealth with a high floor value and controlled large portions of the supply chains needed to build big things that lasted. The Silicon Valley 'elite' of today has wealth pred
85.
by korse 1y ago
Lol it is the Hilux. This requires posting related info-graphic. Cheers. https://files.catbox.moe/2d1rwq.webp
86.
by korse 1y ago
>The most precipitous drop was due to the purchase of a lot of metal cubes that were then to be sold for less than what Claudius paid. Well, I'm laughing pretty hard at least.
87.
by korse 1y ago
>get off your fucking phone and Xbox, quit bitching about the lack of "third places", and go out and do something. 100% this (and it applies to 'the death of the internet' too).
88.
by korse 1y ago
Has anyone called the listed phone number?
89.
by korse 1y ago
This. Also, Waymo, if they keep scaling, is going to eat their lunch in this market. No human in the drivers seat is ultimately the solution to this problem.
90.
by korse 1y ago
>What I find lazy is when stories try to make me guess about "what" happens in the story, flex about technological details, or use surprise as a narrative device. This is interesting to hear. I might not be interpreting your co

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