ls612

37 ms·

691.
by ls612 2y ago
There is high variance in the ECCM capability of US weapons supplied thus far. JDAM and GLSDB have fallen flat while ATACMS and GMLRS have done well for themselves.
692.
by ls612 2y ago
His real talent is to find a bunch of these OSINT reports on a topic, combine them, and then apply his knowledge of economics and game theory and military history and theory to explain what it all means. As a PhD economist I can clearly tel
693.
by ls612 2y ago
Importantly he correctly predicted the entire broad course of the evolution of the war in the past two years in his first video on like day 10 of the conflict. I’m always impressed by his analysis each week, definitely a channel worth follo
694.
by ls612 2y ago
For WebPKI yes it should be.
695.
by ls612 2y ago
Modern US munitions have a mechanism that bricks the warhead after a certain amount of time from being fired (years). That way they retain use on the battlefield as a threat to enemy soldiers even if they don't properly detonate but wi
696.
by ls612 2y ago
Back before the computer era it was the case that once you bought a product the IP rights to it were extinguished and you could do whatever you wanted with it except distribute copies. The end of that combined with ubiquitous internet and d
697.
by ls612 2y ago
IP law more or less "worked" in the 20th century because of the first sale doctrine. Removing that is what led to the dystopian situation today.
698.
by ls612 2y ago
I mean it's hard to imagine this being anything other than the worst.
699.
Pete Rose, Baseball's All-Time Hit Leader and Ultimate Pariah, Dies at 83(wsj.com)
8 points by ls612 2y ago|0 comments
700.
by ls612 2y ago
On the other hand it's my system and I don't care what the Euros or anyone else thinks about the software I run on it. Maybe if you are a big business with compliance departments and whatnot this would be an issue but this product
701.
by ls612 2y ago
Nuclear weapons, at least in the quantities they are currently stockpiled, are not an existential risk even for industrial civilization, nevermind the human species. To claim that in 10 years AI will be more dangerous and consequential than
702.
by ls612 2y ago
I propose we use our powers of reasoning and knowledge of chemistry as a species to try to do better than just rolling the dice and hoping for the best. Economic suicide and blind luck are not the only options. But for some economic suicide
703.
by ls612 2y ago
We removed sulphur from ship fuels and managed to increase the temperature by 0.1C almost immediately. We may not intentionally be using non-CO2 methods to influence the climate but we are certainly capable of it by accident.
704.
by ls612 2y ago
If we sit on our thumbs and do nothing about it perhaps (the uncertainty bars around long term damage are massive though). But changing CO2 levels is not the only way to avert that damage.
705.
by ls612 2y ago
Climate policy fails because the proposals are eye-wateringly expensive, amounting to trillions of dollars annually. In contrast, the CFC protocols and treaties worked splendidly because they were cheap, costing only billions of dollars to
706.
by ls612 2y ago
She wasn't wrong at all though.
707.
by ls612 2y ago
Any brand works if you hook it up to an Apple TV and don't allow the TV itself to connect to the internet (outside of first time setup for software updates I guess).
708.
by ls612 2y ago
The way I heard it was individuals could apply too with a valid reason and one guy I knew online several years ago said “I’m a foreigner who wants to access my own country’s internet” was a valid reason. May have changed since Covid for all
709.
by ls612 2y ago
Currently SpaceX makes up 90% of global launch mass in the past year. It may as well be the western world’s space program pretty soon, with China and Russia only launching their own military payloads.
710.
by ls612 2y ago
Isn't it the case that foreigners can just apply to be exempted from the GFW? I remember people mentioning that to me online in the 2010s who were semi-long term living in China.
711.
by ls612 2y ago
The line between outright fraud, bad methods correctly implemented, messy data, and implementation bugs is fuzzy. Trying to criminalize anything not very very clearly #1 quickly turns into a case of “show me the man and I’ll show you the cr
712.
by ls612 2y ago
The christian morality summed up in one sentence.
713.
by ls612 2y ago
China proved the Great Firewall was possible. It is only a matter of time before every nation builds it for the benefit of their ruling classes.
714.
by ls612 2y ago
If bacterial/some prokaryotic life is found in our solar system I’d see that as terrifying. That means it’s much more likely that the Great Filter is ahead of us.
715.
by ls612 2y ago
Coupons often come only in certain magazines or newspapers so unless you bought said newspaper you would not know of them.
716.
by ls612 2y ago
You may pay $1.10 and your friend pays $1.10 but gets a 10¢ discount with a coupon. It’s the same thing economically.
717.
by ls612 2y ago
These claims provide precisely zero evidence that Uber ever used battery life as a pricing variable.
718.
by ls612 2y ago
Well the classic route for electronics manufacturing is chips get fabricated in Taiwan/Japan/SK/America -> the PCB and other mechanical elements get integrated in China -> the finished product gets exported to the West.
719.
by ls612 2y ago
Which has absolutely nothing to do with Lebanon.
720.
by ls612 2y ago
Their strategy is to focus on 18A by H1 of next year, which will achieve parity with TSMC on process again. Then they figure the fab business will work itself out since everyone buying chips wants an alternative to TSMC that is competitive.

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