lambdasquirrel

10 ms·

61.
by lambdasquirrel 2y ago
The iPhone always messed up the colors of the PNW for me. It was one of the reasons why I finally took the leap and got an SLR style body before I moved there. I have no issue using e.g. AI-assisted patch and heal tools in Photoshop and Lig
62.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
It depends. In California and all the sunshine belt states, it probably makes more sense to charge at work, in the long run.
63.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I've found the self-steering of new cars to be not at all useful for the stated use case. In my car, the self-steering pushes back a bit and deviates from the course ever so slightly so that you have to keep your hands on the wheel. I&
64.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I wonder which EVs these are? My Ioniq 5 has standard door and window controls. The doors still open when the 12V is disconnected. Maybe I should be glad I have a plebeian Hyundai.
65.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I think that's an American problem though. The fact that our electric cars have to be so big is another thing. We're just not winning on cost and feasibility. Besides that, I did pretty fine with just an e-bike, in the last year t
66.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I had this happen to me when I was being harassed, back when I lived in the Bay Area. RF security cameras are a bit useless.
67.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Maybe. Article says bicyclist was obscured by a truck. 17th street in Potrero is relatively quiet but that particular area often has cars coming off the freeway. It can be a maze to get through on bike. I wouldn't rush to make a judgme
68.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
So-so in what way? This product is clearly a toy. Which is to say that it is genuinely new. Maybe like how the Apple II was when it first came out. PCs were quite expensive back then too, if I remember correctly. This really will take tim
69.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
This really is the elephant in the room that no one wants to admit to or address. It’s not merely about economics. There have been planned economies in various degrees that have subsidized housing, willed industries into existence, that hav
70.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I wouldn’t blow it off that quickly. It probably took a bit of homework to think through what they could get rid of and what they couldn’t. Of course, depending on how far-reaching the changes are, it might be a PITA to maintain a separate
71.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Oh no[0]… [0] https://webcomicname.com/
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by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
German is conspicuously absent…
73.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I think it elevates it to the level of other STEM fields, but I wouldn't put it over wrapping your head around Lagrangians or figuring out where the noise in your experiment is coming from. What'd I'd say though is that manag
74.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Programming isn't hard . It isn't easy either, but it isn't hard . I think the thing about programming is that so much of the "old" world misunderstood how it was hard. There is a lot more creative process stu
75.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I thought the reason underlying that is that fluorite is not a glass, technically. It is a crystal. But I’m not a MatSci person so that doesn’t leave me any bit more informed.
76.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Solar is very much about surface area. But you know how much weather happens in those two meters above the surface of the ocean? So we put wind turbines out there but not solar panels.
77.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Google isn’t trying to pass the knowledge off as its own. When Google or Bing display summarized information, they provide links in citation style so you know where the information came from. Compare that to what you get from ChatGPT. If it
78.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I heard the power bill for this AI stuff is pretty ridiculous too though.
79.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I wouldn’t say it’s that bad. 3km/hr is roughly the speed of a rec kayak, and people paddle those. But of course, it might create a false sense of security because weather that’d cause flooding…
80.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
3km / hr does not get you very far if you’re paddling against a current. I hope that no one abuses the feature or use it to do the dumb things people often do when they see a flooded road.
81.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I’d also worry about how well the car’s bottom deals with underwater obstructions. And of course that people who own this car would engage in the same sort of shenanigans that we see with Tesla Autopilot. The car’s interior is a welcome bit
82.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
He knows he’s been laid off. His managers through the VP level know they’re done for as well.
83.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Maybe one day we can have a CRISPR solution that’ll bring them back?
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by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
In Germany they’ve been developing headlight arrays that can very specifically track the road. But it wouldn’t fly in the U.S. because people aren’t required to keep their cars to the same level of maintenance as over there.
85.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Maybe we can lodge a FISA request…
86.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Is there a more technical paper / link? Does the flux still sum to 0 over the whole system and this is a localized phenomenon?
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by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I think I was one of those roommates…
88.
by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
I have to quibble on this one for technical correctness. These denoisers remove detail, not add them. The assumption is that you should have flat and even areas, not finely pixelated areas.
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by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
In some Canadian cities, they build the residential streets with only one lane (there’s still traffic in two directions), and it solves both the speed problem and helps with the density problem. I hated it at first, but once I’ve parked my
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by lambdasquirrel 3y ago
Well there you have it, folks. The political people have said inflation is over, therefore it must be over.

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