lithos

9 ms·

61.
by lithos 2y ago
At least one the Navy Nuke side, they need to survive what colleges count as 50 to 92 credits in a year and a half. So considerable levels of training. Anything govt. Nuclear is also going to have "interesting" relationships with
62.
by lithos 2y ago
It's ok with how often Windows changes UI, moving to any other new GUI is basically free to cheaper in the long run.
63.
by lithos 2y ago
Data centers will pretty much absorb any person with military nuclear power experience, even cases of people who completely washed out of the program. As for nuclear missile programs in this case, I'm pretty positive that field will st
64.
by lithos 2y ago
Windows changing UI so often did soften the learning blow for me, when moving to Linux. Especially nowadays on Linux where you I've only "needed" terminal for getting a graphics tablet to map and for a video card update. (I&
65.
by lithos 2y ago
Play during the events. Essentially you get a task list and set path to complete the event, mechanically just for some shiny cosmetic stuff and a really basic lore dump for the event. But the reality is that it feels like an MMO-lite due to
66.
by lithos 2y ago
Don't be such a Redditor, if you're here you already know Google doesn't support their products. So you already made the choice long ago.
67.
by lithos 2y ago
On a side note some of the scientists that did/continued the research, see it closer to making the frogs trans. While Alex Jones may have scared off mainstream news and politicians. The scientists have trudged along just fine, Harvard
68.
by lithos 2y ago
More along the lines of avoiding lawsuits. Supplement companies sue the fuck out of everyone, since the competition is so steep for essentially selling nothing/waste products/similar (penny production to dollar margins). https:&#
69.
by lithos 2y ago
I logged in on deployment in the Middle East, and still have Google randomly swap over to Arabic in search and on YouTube. It has been over a decade and a half (since I was there), and I've never once tried to do any browsing in anythi
70.
by lithos 2y ago
YouTube does this as a feature that randomly gets advertised hard, then completely disappears into Google idiotic GUI design.
71.
by lithos 2y ago
Remember using shell scripts to remove some insane node/js-brain-thonk hints, being easier than trying to reverse engineering how the project was supposed to be "compiled" to properly use those hints.
72.
by lithos 2y ago
More like declaring the real plan of setting up one org that needs to be privatized. There have been real attempts at privatization of weather services in the US, despite the fact that our current system costs pennies a day per person (whet
73.
by lithos 2y ago
In recent times is a combination of work injury (stress fighting insurance, legal system, and work), combined with opiods getting massively deregulated (with massive lobbying to hospital administrators to over prescribe afterwards). In my o
74.
by lithos 2y ago
AI does have things it does consistently wrong. Especially if you don't narrow down what it's allowed to grab from. The easiest for someone here to see is probably code generation. You can point at parts of it and go "this p
75.
by lithos 2y ago
Historical data, or before AI spam data is the most valuable. Makes sense to pull up the ladders from competitors.
76.
by lithos 2y ago
Seems pretty reasonable actually. Final reports contain -everything- and I really do mean everything. Design docs and drawings obviously (easily 1k pages more if you fit it on a4), since each trade needs it's own views. Specification
77.
by lithos 2y ago
Oh gross an unexitable popup begging for email. (Assuming it's just cut off by cellphone proportions).
78.
by lithos 2y ago
Ad replacement for radio/streams.
79.
by lithos 2y ago
There's a few "nationalistic" anime that hit big out of the boarders, "Gate" being the one that most comes to mind.
80.
by lithos 2y ago
Only as free as the least free country, as three letter agencies from every country put an office in that country.
81.
by lithos 2y ago
Honestly a real lawyer is likely to have fun with an AI report. "Is the AI more competent than you?" Is a question that answered any way screws the person using the AI.
82.
by lithos 2y ago
He probably hates how expensive it was/is to now support government requests, and how many governments are big enough to bully "his" platform into giving the same support other governments have gotten.
83.
by lithos 2y ago
AI scrapped the hell out of SO, so I can get anything on it without needing to tiptoe around the obnoxious community. Closed "duplicate", when the old answer is insanely out of date is a big one.
84.
by lithos 2y ago
Why would you be allowed to use illegal data? Especially if you have the means to know if it's illegal or not. Not even Ebay/Craigslist has managed to keep itself immune from liability of vendors selling stolen items.
85.
by lithos 2y ago
Having "unusual" technical skills. You need to remember that America is stupid enough that working on calculus problems on a plane, is enough to delay the plane and get searched because the person next to you thinks you're a
86.
by lithos 2y ago
More likely to follow the exact path that selected breeding did. Shelf life, increased size, herbicide immunity, and similar at all other costs.
87.
by lithos 2y ago
Heh predicting some really silly stories of buildings failing (or brought gear) in some way or another after reading that.
88.
by lithos 2y ago
It's not punishable because it's checked by any competent employer for a competitive job. Employee background checks are only start at 1k usd or so, and grabs from data submitted by employers/tax firm/banks/credit
89.
by lithos 2y ago
Yeah that's it.
90.
by lithos 2y ago
Corporations might jump on it fast if the bill excludes them from liability. Alex Jones "gay frogs" memes can only keep plastic dumping discussion untouchable for so long.

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