loceng

39 ms·

451.
by loceng 3y ago
"CO2 is also a greenhouse gas and makes our atmosphere store much more energy than it used to which destabilizes ecosystems in which those plants you want to grow bigger actually live. So yeah, they’ll grow faster, and then they’ll all
452.
by loceng 3y ago
The profits from Bitcoin mining so far seems to have won out using this mechanism..
453.
by loceng 3y ago
How would it help a lot? The issue with burning things is the pollution it can cause if not filtered properly before emissions released into the air. CO2 feeds plants to grow, which in turn provides more food and habitat for more life. An i
454.
by loceng 3y ago
Industrial complexes, all of the obvious ones, have gone too far; it only takes one to push for unfair-unreasonable terms. The next step of citizen's countering Intuit's particular complex is for automatic tax filing to occur.
455.
by loceng 3y ago
What if what was recorded or photographed, you don't want your identity associated with it due to its contents - e.g. whistleblowing classified government/state documents exposing horrific crimes against humanity? If no digital si
456.
by loceng 3y ago
You work for big corporate or?
457.
by loceng 3y ago
I think Sketch is maintaining a foothold, no? Avoids forever monthly recurring fees, even if they've not caught up yet offerings wise.
458.
by loceng 3y ago
So it's a human courage problem, then.
459.
by loceng 3y ago
I guess Julian Assange did with Wikileaks was the correct technology and process - and why the establishment has scared everyone away from replicating what he did by his most poor treatment. So, do what Assange did.
460.
by loceng 3y ago
I don't know what strategy would work to guarantee any organization like this isn't founded by such bad actors, as they'd likely be legitimate for many cases, at least while gaining public credibility-legitimacy - but then if
461.
by loceng 3y ago
Right, I misspoke saying copyright.
462.
by loceng 3y ago
FTA: "I am now accumulating aging damage slower than the average 10 year old" That to me said to me far more about the average 10 year olds diet and perhaps also likely to an increasing sedentary level.
463.
by loceng 3y ago
I would like the same thing for international domain dispute process. I believe currently it's a $1000 non-refundable fee to submit a domain claim, e.g. you believe someone else acquired a domain knowing you owned the copyright, and th
464.
by loceng 3y ago
Arguably the sole reason the industry has come so far is because of Elon Musk not toeing the industrial complex line, of which clearly has attempted to suppress EV - whether was the status quo administrators-operators who weren't compe
465.
by loceng 3y ago
You're fun! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38816493
466.
by loceng 3y ago
Okay, please debunk the math he's presented. I've yet to hear someone actually counter his math. You seem very certain, so I'm glad someone knows for sure he's wrong! I'll wait!
467.
by loceng 3y ago
"But frankly it seems to me that he'd rather get the juice from claimed persecution than actually advance the field." This is absolutely ad hominem. You're insinuating he's a fraud - without even knowing the math he
468.
by loceng 3y ago
Sounds like you should start your own company, at least technically then you'd be hiring better people - maybe even start competing in the same field of the company you were applying for?
469.
by loceng 3y ago
Re: "I have a physics degree and continue to learn about math, but in one talk I saw, Eric started off using math I'd never heard of, and didn't bother to introduce it or even motivate it's use" So what you're
470.
by loceng 3y ago
At first I thought this would be referencing Eric Weinstein's Geometric Unity theory, which he claims does just what the title states - which he developed over a 35 year period. I wonder if this research piggybacks or was inspired by E
471.
by loceng 3y ago
I've also heard of XKCD blindness that the tech community is more prone to.
472.
by loceng 3y ago
Disagree. A "humour" tag could be required and those who are too serious to enjoy a range of tastes of humour could then toggle to not show "humour' tagged comments. E.g. Humour can be a very powerful way to make a sharp
473.
by loceng 3y ago
Careful, you're asking to be downvoted to hell with any presentation of humour here on HN. But seriously, if you resonate glass strongly enough you can shatter it - and that's the principle-mechanism I assume is occurring here.
474.
by loceng 3y ago
Related to Rife machines?
475.
by loceng 3y ago
The current status quo system, sure, but it's passion of scientists, researchers, biologists who inevitably make discoveries - it's the industrial complex and those wanting to control, mainly for profits sake, that has changed the
476.
by loceng 3y ago
Ah yes, why patent specifics when you can patent the umbrella which is akin to covering all bases - https://patents.google.com/patent/US10055540B2/en
477.
by loceng 3y ago
And let me guess - there's a massive lobbying effort to be able to patent each of these neoantigens, if they're not already getting patents approved for them? Edit: Ah yes, why patent specifics when you can patent the umbrella whi
478.
by loceng 3y ago
Free market would automatically cause a big influx of money. A "big influx of money from all countries in the world" - if from governments themselves and not individual citizens buying - would in fact be a proof point against its
479.
by loceng 3y ago
I've begun contemplating if these companies are complicit in whatever crimes against humanity these countries may be partaking in, wanting censored-suppressed - in the name of profit, party to industrial complexes working with authorit
480.
by loceng 3y ago
I was born in '83 as well but seemed to catch the tail end of it - definitely part of my formative years, with experiences like stumbling upon my first "sex chat bot" at age 11 or 12. BBS's were also my introduction to M

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