krisoft

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211.
by krisoft 1y ago
The fundamental way how youtube content is organised is channels. You find a few channels you like, you watch their back catalogue and you subscribe to their new content. And it is indeed a business layer too. The people making the channel
212.
by krisoft 1y ago
I don’t know if people would be happier with a more truthfull “That sucks. We don’t have a solution for that. It might get better on its own, or not.”
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by krisoft 1y ago
> It's almost as if you've never developed software. I do develop software. In fact I do develop self driving car software. Yes it is not easy. Just talking about this particular case. Are the cars not remaining stationary beca
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by krisoft 1y ago
> You have to know what you're fixing first. In this case the expected behaviour is clearly spelled out in the law. > You're going to write a lot of code in blood this way. Do note that in this case nobody died or got hurt.
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by krisoft 1y ago
To be honest. I think this is one of the strengths of autonomous cars. With humans when they do this at max we can punish that individual. To increase population wide compliance we can do a safety awareness campaign, ramp up enforcement, ra
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by krisoft 1y ago
> Apparently only one layer of the windshield was damaged How does that square with the picture of the pilot’s arm with tiny cuts? Did the space debris only damage the internal layer? Something is not adding up to me here.
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by krisoft 1y ago
I’m a software engineer who has been trained on convex programming. I have read the Boyd book, did some hobby projects in the area. But it is just not comming up during the day to day work. Even when i have a task well suited for continous
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by krisoft 1y ago
> You’re saying that thousands of starlink satellites are actualky spy satellites No. I didn’t say that and wouldn’t say that. Read carefully because i write carefully what i mean. You are saying that the theory as presented by bob1029 c
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by krisoft 1y ago
> Your argument easily falls down simply by noting that a river has less life than a rain forest. Is that true? What is your source for that?
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by krisoft 1y ago
> where most people don't have security clearances Are we sure about that? Because i see plenty of clearance required job listings to their redmond facility. > And as soon as any data from a specific sensor leaks, adversaries wou
221.
by krisoft 1y ago
Nobody is discussing putting anything in Elon's hand. We are discussing what he already has in his hand, or can grab for himself if he chooses to.
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by krisoft 1y ago
The eligibility criteria of the pilot scheme is bonkers. For example a Costume Designer is eligible, but a Jewellery Designer is not. A Make-Up Designer is eligible but a Make-Up Artist is not. https://www.gov.ie/en/dep
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by krisoft 1y ago
One has to look at the alternatives. What would i do if not use the LLM to generate the code? The two answers are “coding myself”, “asking an other dev to code it”. And neither of those approach anywhere a 10^5 failure rate. Not even close.
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by krisoft 1y ago
> Most animals take care of their wounded peers The "most" part is not true. Some animals take care of wounded peers. Specifically social animals do. Ants, elephants, monkeys, whales are good examples of social animals and they
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by krisoft 1y ago
100%. You are correct on that. You can’t use your kinetic energy to go around after a landing attempt. But not because “you don’t get the energy back”. (As recursive suggested about a downhill bike ride which is the part i am disagreeing wi
226.
by krisoft 1y ago
That is exactly what a rollercoaster does and it doesn’t start “pedaling” after 20 feet. Of course real systems have losses and you can’t practically use all the energy. But you don’t have to believe me. Look at the video of this glider doi
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by krisoft 1y ago
That is perplexing. Of course you get the potential energy back. It turns into kinetic energy as you descend. That is why you need not pedal downhill, and often even need to brake to prevent the bike from speeding up too dangerously.
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by krisoft 1y ago
Interesting. That makes sense. Thank you for the explanation!
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by krisoft 1y ago
I read and agree with all those options being possible. Except the "they may have had a batch of bad fuel". How would that work in your thinking? I can imagine a bad batch of fuel leading to engine damage or flameout and many othe
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by krisoft 1y ago
It is not that surprising that this kind of misunderstanding happens more often on the internet. In real life we communicate with more than just our words. We see how our communication partners say what they say, where they are looking, wha
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by krisoft 1y ago
> Orcas (and whales in general) attacking boats died off steeply after the abandonment of whaling by most of the world. That's interesting if true. What do you base this on? In other words: do you have a source for that?
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by krisoft 1y ago
> Yeah, it would be important to understand who the company is intending to sell to or do the installation You can do that by just reading the product page[1]. The delta pro, the equipment in question, looks like a plug-in appliance. It
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by krisoft 1y ago
> But it seems hard to say without knowing what the specific articles for this company. The Articles of Association seems to be available under your first link. (From filling history / Incorporation / View PDF) I assume the em
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by krisoft 1y ago
Imagine someone running on a long conveyor belt. The belt is just fast enough that they can keep up with it, but any small mistake, hesitation, or fall means they are dragged behind. On that conveyor belt falling behind is the default state
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by krisoft 1y ago
I see! That makes sense. Thank you for the explanation!
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by krisoft 1y ago
> This was also my observation but in the reverse direction. I don’t see the “reverse direction” part. What you are describing and what owlbite is describing is the same thing seemingly. What do you mean by “reverse direction”?
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by krisoft 1y ago
I don’t know what you mean. The technique of stamping the numbers on credit cards was literally called embossing. Here is a video of a desktop scale embosser used for just that purpose: https://youtu.be/5ZQHSsFnACs?si=DWwgTS
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by krisoft 1y ago
> what happened was the companies drove their cars 100 meters and tweeted that they did it faster than the Olympians had run That would be indeed an interesting race around the time cars were invented. Today that would be silly, since ev
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by krisoft 1y ago
> they still build to a high enough standard that I'm not aware of any failure that could kill someone if they had be there There is a bunch of very energetic windturbine collapses captured on video. In each case someone standing at
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by krisoft 1y ago
> 5000 years ago early Brits transported a 7 ton stone 450 miles from Scotland to Stonehenge. You are probably thinking of the stone named “the Altar stone”. If we are talking about the same it is about 6 tonne, 5m by 1m by 0.5m. We of c

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