kuhewa

11 ms·

91.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Besides the strong (when they are expertly deploying an elaborate ruse), you know who else often appears weak? The weak.
92.
by kuhewa 3y ago
It clear he's a great 'salesman' in terms of raising capital and spruiking up share prices, and he's turned that toward some interesting concepts. What is also interesting is part of the act is pretending he is the geniu
93.
by kuhewa 3y ago
In terms of ease and industrial base required it seems to me much will come down to how much of the renewable generation is hydro (and how much is possible given an area's hydrology) since that is so much 'easier' than modern
94.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Tasmania has long produced more than enough power from hydro.
95.
by kuhewa 3y ago
My childhood friend down the road was crazy about their catfish. I only have vague memories of Holly's but cool to see the motherland get a mention.
96.
by kuhewa 3y ago
In general the use of a shitload of breadcrumb or other filler will break a crabcake. Should just be a very light mayo based binder just to hold it together, and the lump of the crab meat should still be intact. I worked as a teen at one of
97.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Old Bay for anything besides steamed hard crabs, for the boil J.O.'s is the seasoning you want.
98.
by kuhewa 3y ago
It isn't just selection for being red, but other market characteristics that are at the expense of taste. Suitably thick skin, shelf life, uniform size, bruise resistance, and for production disease resistance and yield per unit area i
99.
by kuhewa 3y ago
in general growth is a coordinated process and pulling on one single lever hard is not going to be good. But there are times when encouraging growth is desirable, like using plant growth hormone (synthetic auxin) to encourage a cutting to
100.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I think we've already cracked the code on intra-plant communication for growth which is conducted by hormones like Indole-3-acetic acid and the other auxins. I guess it isn't impossible that manipulation of action potentials could
101.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Soil with more minerals and organic matter has higher electrical conductance [1] 1. https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/sites/default/files/2022-10/Soil%2...
102.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Thanks for pointing that out, makes way more sense that it was a site-wide re-design
103.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I can agree with the parent comment that the typography on that page is atypical and not in a good way. Too large to make it easily readable on mobile, not enough margin. Perhaps that's forgivable since it was written 17 years ago befo
104.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> then animals will become larger with more food But see the "temperature size rule". There's too much uncertainty in most aspects of a climate forecast that far out for it to be a meaningful exercise. The same way long te
105.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I'd probably read the intro e.g. > 1.1.1 AI has something to learn from Kant etc.
106.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Perhaps you should work on completing your incompleteness theorem.
107.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I would think of it more like software development if hardware remained the same rather than science. Yes there are shifts in paradigms based on what the use cases of the day are (and what the perceived shortcomings of the previous paradigm
108.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I don't mind this notion in the sense of 'our sensory instruments can never/we can never know if they truly reflect reality', but the platonic/neoplatonic version where there's an idealised real world everyth
109.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Let's just grant you would come to the same conclusions eventually — people that specialised in thinking about metaphysics, ethics, epistemology etc. and spent years writing their arguments in (to a first approximation) well-reasoned p
110.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> the demonstrated behavior is completely authentic But Attempting to cross a body of water is quite a bit different than plunging off a cliff. A rather low-to-the-ground animal has limited information about the width/risk of a wate
111.
by kuhewa 3y ago
No, it's a specific phenomenon about lack of raw cognitive competence, like for general tasks in life, not lack of experience in a given domain. The point of the DK effect was even with experience, the disparity between ones competence
112.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I don't know what the maximum would be in sentencing guidelines for her, but for SBF, afaik it is life. That would be an ugly sentence, but I imagine he's going to be away for significantly longer than Holmes.
113.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> but handling billions without basic risk management is basically gambling with customer funds He actively gambled with customer funds, not just basically did because of poor institutional controls.
114.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Apparently he gave some better than expected testimony on direct
115.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> Stuff like that makes me think I should intentionally play-up the autism instead of trying to act normal, to clearly demonstrate to the jury that I'm far more of a social-idiot than a cold sociopath. No you just do what your lawye
116.
by kuhewa 3y ago
This is what comes to mind imo. Michael Lewis describes his ability to dance around questions as dazzling, but I have to wonder if his parents would have just called him out on his bullshit a little more often if he might not have gotten hi
117.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Not really. The Dunning Kruger effect was that those in the bottom quartile of competency greatly overestimated their own competency. He wasn't incompetent. Just had good old fashion hubris.
118.
by kuhewa 3y ago
He wouldn't want a bunch of proper engineering because that would prevent him from betting with billions of customers' deposits that were supposed to be safe.
119.
by kuhewa 3y ago
How should we force China to contribute to our greenwashing fantasy about carbon capture?
120.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Without breath up on supplemental oxygen, it is half that

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