lovemenot

9 ms·

91.
by lovemenot 3y ago
It cannot sustain flight above the GE altitude. Presumably it can bounce a bit.
92.
by lovemenot 3y ago
The final law is that the Laws themselves must evolve.
93.
by lovemenot 3y ago
Cool, but I will stick to this stream, thanks. Loving it. Stream name is inspired by little squares of cardboard?
94.
by lovemenot 3y ago
The music fits this project well. Is it always a lofi channel?
95.
by lovemenot 3y ago
What I understood from the purported distinction when reading this article was that black holes result from physical activity within spacetime. Wheras solitons are constructs resulting from the mathematical arrangement of the fabric of sp
96.
by lovemenot 3y ago
Scots being "Brits"
97.
by lovemenot 3y ago
Freedom Fries
98.
by lovemenot 3y ago
I didn't read the parent's comment as you did. To me it looked like someone just trying to get a handle on the relative amounts and variability. They provided some relevant data and appeared open-minded. Your response to that adde
99.
by lovemenot 3y ago
>> I'm honestly confused why researchers in one or a few fields haven't already gotten together I am not knowledgeable, but it looks like just game theory. Ideally, I would wish you to publish in open access while I reap t
100.
by lovemenot 3y ago
>> In 1998, the feud between the Navy, which still owned Yerba Buena Island, and Brown went public. Navy officials expressed frustration that the new eastern span would flow directly over Nimitz House and the nearby historic residence
101.
by lovemenot 3y ago
There are more compelling reasons to not have cities in the desert. If water sources dry up it won't be necessary to raze the city. People will leave anyway.
102.
by lovemenot 3y ago
Assume this was a valid scientific experiment, then there has to be some combination of a reasonable number of written words that would prove they had communicated with the divine. People have been writing texts for thousands of years and i
103.
by lovemenot 3y ago
In general market incumbents, especially the larger ones, shouldn't resent new regulation. As long as it affects all their competitors equally, they won't lose market share and can pass on increased costs to customers. In this cas
104.
by lovemenot 4y ago
>> In a world of finite energy resources, the elimination of any inefficiencies can benefit everyone: energy providers, distributors, and consumers at all levels Furthermore, a super-conducting belt around the Earth would greatly miti
105.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Cannot answer your historical question, but maybe I noticed something relevant today. I went out this morning with a couple of dozen Japanese to do a dragon dance (Ryūjin) around the local village. Exactly like this one[1] from 8 years ago.
106.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Perhaps we understand panspermia differently. I understand it as a possible answer to the question: how did most of the life in the universe arrive where it is presently to be found? Clearly not all life, since as a matter of certainty abio
107.
by lovemenot 4y ago
I believe it's a measure of rated output power. The article's headline confusingly refers to energy.
108.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Panspermia is not cheating. If we believe abiogenesis to be vanshingingly unlikely on any one planet, panspermia paralelises discovery of a solution.
109.
by lovemenot 4y ago
This argument is imbalanced. Not necessarily wrong. To follow scientific method, you should specify what would be meaningful according to your parameters: not merely parroting. If and when that is achieved by LLMs, instead of moving the g
110.
by lovemenot 4y ago
>> We validate the proposed design with the production of a functional NOT gate a Packaging includes the label: Do NOT eat.
111.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Dumbox
112.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Similar example leading to false imprisonment: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_Clark >> Sir Roy Meadow, who testified that the chance of two children from an affluent family suffering SIDS was 1 in 73 milli
113.
by lovemenot 4y ago
There are I guess fewer than 10,000 Test cricketers. It's a low n compared to the entire human population. Furthermore, the population of cricketers is not sampled randomly, but by selectors
114.
by lovemenot 4y ago
I have never had a Facebook account. I believe Meta would have a shadow-account for me, based on browser fingerprint, photos tagged by their users and such. At some point, one's own choices become moot.
115.
by lovemenot 4y ago
The author of this paper Prof. Kipping has a good video on the concept. See his YouTube channel Cool Worlds. To summarise, you put a telescope beyond the orbit of the moon and use the earth's atmosphere as a lens
116.
by lovemenot 4y ago
>> It's amazing to me that the chaotic process of "machine learning" can end up with an internal state for languages that is readily adapted to entirely new languages. Yeah and interestingly, that was roughly Chomsky&#x
117.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Japan resident here. There was nothing wrong in Bard's itinerary.
118.
by lovemenot 4y ago
Sure. But also, consider the availability of arable land relative to population. I would argue countries like USA, Canada, Brazil, Australia are the outliers. Most of the world cannot afford to be as dismissive of land use optimisation as s
119.
by lovemenot 4y ago
That's a very USA-centric comment. To the best of my knowledge, the two countries doing most research on agrivoltaics are Japan and China.
120.
by lovemenot 4y ago
I am not a farmer, but am interested in watching the development of agricultural tech. >> I can't see any good way to harvest a field with solar panels that isn't so inefficiently laid out that it would be better to have two

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