logtempo

17 ms·

1. 211.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   Did a similar thing. I did a cubesat internship at some university (different from where I was), which played a role in getting a master and then an other internship at a lab working on a part of a scientific satellite to study Jupiter&#x27
2. 212.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   In France, they started planting trees along the road during Napoleon era, so the soldiers could walk at the shadow of the trees. Definitly smart, but also very old idea ahah That said, with the car development, they cut most of the trees b
3. 213.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   There are very small batteries that use the changes in its environments, but it use in general vibration, or light, or sugar (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_battery ). But the power is very small, used for very
4. 214.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   It's scalable from an industrial point of view, but it's not from a commercial/regulation perspective.
5. 215.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   I don't have the knowledge to comment on such crazy mathematics, but the article is definitely interesting, and do a good job of popularizing this subject and showing how the mathematicians approached the problem.
6. 216.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   Is it because of academic historians, or because medias like the discourse around racism these days? When we know that science publication is not exempt of human greed ( https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.02192 for a recent exe
7. 217.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   > So, why do people and companies use Okta, Lastpass, 1pass etc? Your answer is in your post: > Obviously, this would be less convinient and wouldn't sync between devices. That said, any linux user a little bit curious/nerd
8. 218.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   I've read it in French, looks like it have never been translated in English. They are quite short novels, so maybe automatic traduction can work.
9. 219.▲
   by logtempo 3y ago

   My two cents is that Europe will push, and are pushing, for open-source AI. They're regulating in that way.
10. 220.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    You're correct, but if a company invest money in this project, just like all big open-source projects, it can work.
11. 221.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    In the original article, he suppose that nuclear plants are on the rise due to climate change policies, so maybe there will be a demand for gamma ray sensing in environment, to monitor leakage... The idea I extrapolate from his work is that
12. 222.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    The book "the tree of possibilities" wrote by Bernard Werber, contains twenty "philosophy-fiction" stories. One of them is about a scientist who want to "free" its brain from its body, so he put his brain in a
13. 223.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    I don't like wars, but being able to build a wall out of some broken concrete blocks without it being man handled is a good feature I believe. Also being able to build during a long period of time (during the night for example) make th
14. 224.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    I don't see Calor gas cylinder as the same problem as batteries, because you don't drive around with your Calor gas cylinders. You bring it home, and you bring it back. With battery, the main issue I see is the same as cities enco
15. 225.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    Good and bad are morale things. An AI, be it super o hyper or gigapowered, will won't have a morale sense other than what humans put in it (see restrictions about "bad" content in GPT answers). So, an AI is not good nor bad.
16. 226.▲
    by logtempo 3y ago

    From a logistic point of view, replaceable batteries is a nightmare to manage.