lowmagnet

8 ms·

61.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
I think the skepticism comes from other companies and countries taking about using autonomous battery-powered sleds when the power of trains comes from the reduction to one or more traction units, which is far less complex. If they have de
62.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
oh no, it's just a real world reinforcement model
63.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
They wanted to add AI to our job requests to "attract talent". They did, and all "talent" meant was 600 "ai" resumes.
64.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
I interviewed with a company a few years back claiming something unique and asking me to sign an NDA to interview. I told them that no, they are not unique and Dragon basically owns this space since the 90s. Because it's damned good.
65.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
Because the costs are associated with low-leverage solutions where practically anything else would work better.
66.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
The standard lib was considered core code and to make even the smallest change can have a huge impact. It was more a matter of, "if we're going to do a v2 language, what would we fix?" And, as it turns out this required no re
67.
by lowmagnet 2y ago
Houston, you are a problem (existing at 36ft, being next to the gulf, building in your flood plains. Where are the Houstonians moving to?
68.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Considering the amount of carbon being pumped out to power all this, you may be right.
69.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
This was previously "project zenith" and the point was to be able to make a module (that is a bunch of stuff running in a container) that's pluggable into a bigger ecosystem. I use Dagger, but I don't yet use this featur
70.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
in my company they keep talking about ai ai ai and I have to keep explaining to them that it is NOT approved by the FDA to let some bug-stupid bit of vectors calculate critical data.
71.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
I've been to one of those communities recently to pick up some auction items, and the way it worked for this guy is he had a business flying people up to do stuff like survey photography and stuff, but that he was retired so he mainly
72.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
also: our telco is simultaneously running trunks underground, and we will probably hop on to that (since it's buried) for backup.
73.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
when we first moved here we had 15/5 that was actually 6/1 if we were lucky, so Starlink seemed like a good idea, so I got in my reservation early. We finally were able to switch to Starlink and while things were better, it became
74.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
I just use Grid, it already has shortcuts (I don't like that Yabai doesn't) and it's pretty easy to get used to.
75.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
As someone who bought a pair of matching silver rings for us, I agree with on the inexpensive option. I never wear mine because I'm getting old and my knuckles don't like to maintain a constant size.
76.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
He's that guy in your group who makes references to things he doesn't actually understand. This is the same guy that said the Cybertruck is what "Bladerunner" would drive. There is no such character named Bladerunner, hi
77.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
I think the neatest part is fluid floating, and having to time the light physically because there is STILL too much data to convolve it in real time.
78.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Children with hormonal diseases (like precocious puberty) have to take puberty blockers and they have no lasting effect. They just stop the onset of secondary sex characteristics until a more appropriate age. (remember: those hormones cont
79.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Most of us selected non-print because it's easier to navigate the electronic version of The Communications.
80.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
…but not the pollution, road maintenance due to extra wear, fuel economy stagnation, etc. That is what gp was referring to: externalities, which you don't directly pay for
81.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
The sunk cost fallacy in full effect, except in some of the big companies that involves actual investment in real estate they want to recoup somehow. I don't know how long it'll take, but I expect less offices built, and less offi
82.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Having reliable public transportation with good headways for those who still need to commute to work, getting even more cars off of the roads. It's the same with people who are paranoid of 15 minute cities as a concept. I don't kn
83.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
I'm pretty sure the Church was just doing damage control for a vow breaker.
84.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
It's good for workers and our hiring and I wouldn't give our distributed workforce here up for anything.
85.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Low vitamin D reduces correct responses by the immune system, and contributes to autoimmune disorders and results in higher possibility of infection.
86.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
I just take D3 50K a week, what a doctor once recommended when I was tested and found almost with something like 6 ng/dL of D in my system. BTW, did they tell you to back off or cut your dose? at 59 ng/mL you're in the danger
87.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Doctors recommend supplementing vitamin D if you have a measured deficiency. Most people naturally settle to 20 ng/mL or higher, and just incidental exposure, or eating certain foods can help you either absorb or synthesize it. There a
88.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
Those 25,000 + 7,500 jobs will probably make it harder for Amazon to hire drivers in some areas.
89.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
wal-mart has emv, but no radio-based payment
90.
by lowmagnet 3y ago
in a some NL cities they have bike sensors and the speeds are low enough to signal a stop across a bike lane keeping it flowing

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