louithethrid

9 ms·

91.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Eh, grass drys itself up and torches everything once a year? The problem is that animals are not grass main enemy- other plants are, in particular besush and trees.
92.
by louithethrid 9y ago
There will be the usual walk through the park of unusable vectors to solve this. The only thing that could stop this is direct action - meaning, editing organisms to resist humanity. Making trees fireproof, equipping animals with diseases.
93.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Agreed, we need a multi-planetary omlett.
94.
by louithethrid 9y ago
NSA admits it does have the funding to land humans on Mars - but lacks the A to go there
95.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Best disguise would be reduced solare output or another inner sync planet giving partial shade..
96.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Everything sounds better then shirking responsibilities by the elites.
97.
by louithethrid 9y ago
If you have a floorplan, and get to draft a process, you can use that to draw turtlegraphics with emails.
98.
by louithethrid 9y ago
We are one worm away, from a society where everybody searched for embarassing stuff.
99.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Reality abides.
100.
by louithethrid 9y ago
And doctors are no longer, by virtue of having spend a long time in a building with lots of drinking buddys https://www.aamc.org/download/102346/data/aibvol7no2.pdf If it had a drop-out quota similar to comp
101.
by louithethrid 9y ago
I remember building funny little DSL-Tools with flex and bison. https://github.com/westes/flex I used it for AutoSar applications, where you create tailored embeded programs from a DSL specification.
102.
by louithethrid 9y ago
In a world where i know nurses often perform doctors dutys and jobs, while new doctors stumble around clueless. Knowledge on adjunct fields and skills can accumulate in a person over time, thus allowing them to perform similar feets. Like,
103.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Whatever it is, it follows a deterministic ruleset, else there be madness. If it follows a deterministic ruleset, and we can observe it directly or indirectly, and write those rules down- theorize about those rules - we can allmost call it
104.
by louithethrid 9y ago
If that random dude from the street has a 100 % succes rate, and the other has a printed out paper diploma and 50 % succes rate, guess where im going. Academia usually garants a minimum of performance - i will give you that, it is no indica
105.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Oh, yes, the lack of fine grained knowledge/easy understandable particle-physics allows for everyone to postulate the most fantastic theories into the percived gaps. I for once believe that at the neuronal level, the sugar is spun into
106.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Yes, the process that makes conciousness is also governed by physics.
107.
by louithethrid 9y ago
I just dont get it why we have to go down another gravity well.. why is it such a unpopular idea, to put some tents up inside a asteroid?
108.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Cloud vaping The next big step in free hosting: Milking public available turing complete services for free computation power.
109.
by louithethrid 9y ago
I stand corrected, sorry, it was late at night and yes of course its a floating point operation that goes sour, which in assembly would be handled and then the result passed to the programm handling. Still expensive when encountered in mass
110.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Cost of a NaN Operation on chip- same as every other operation, as NaN just is handled and returned like another floating point value - always resulting in a new NaN value- thus a error invalidates all resulting wrong results. Cost of a Int
111.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Everything eventually degrades into a dictatorship. Thus we invented advanced concepts to avoid this- like - everyone holds there breath- taxes to milk corroding power accumulating back into the system as a whole - and parliament democracy,
112.
by louithethrid 9y ago
The natural world you talk about is goone ( what a nice, woody sort of word)and wont come back. Extrapolating from what was as a template for future behaviour is always a way towards certain disaster.
113.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Well at least he doesent have a dog and several horses as replacement.
114.
by louithethrid 9y ago
I deeply, and with all moral conviction i can muster - detest people who have so much power they can abuse it, while i having no power and no chance to abuse it, at least get the chance to redocrate my inability and envy as moral outrage an
115.
by louithethrid 9y ago
But you get all the circus-money, the goudy extras... are you not happy having the parking space near the entrance, and the paper tuxedo... To think of all the outrage that crashed down upon that poor soul on stack exchange who automated hi
116.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Pack the whole miracle world into a box? Maybe- if you have enough boxes, you can path some trodden path with boxes. Or you could stack them and put some marketing hor'selsman on top of it, praising cowardice as innovation. It would al
117.
by louithethrid 9y ago
>Can you manage a tech company without understanding technology? Definately. Most managers pride themselves in that they can manage anything. The usual bad results, when that happens in an non-production company, are not mentioned. >H
118.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Its appearance correlates with "Mother" or "Super-Intendent"
119.
by louithethrid 9y ago
The japanese and german communitys in the US are also in need of healing- after the misstreatment in world war2.
120.
by louithethrid 9y ago
Algorithm is presorting, cheap third world labour is final sorting. Cheap third world labour radicalizes with this impression of a corrupt west. Cheap thirld word labour joins terrorists and produces horrifying pictures/videos - posted

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