marmetio

12 ms·

121.
by marmetio 4y ago
You're kind of proving my point here. Your concern is that an operator can be unsafe, which is valid and will always be true. So no, I won't argue against your contrived framing. The only true fix would be a reactor and fuel desig
122.
by marmetio 4y ago
Yeah I've never heard of it, either. I haven't even really seen hippies in the opposition. They're just normal people who, as soon as they hear the word "nuclear", panic really hard and refuse to receive any new inf
123.
by marmetio 4y ago
They have a free trial. And a YouTube. And the courses are republished on tons of platforms, each of which has some sort of preview.
124.
by marmetio 4y ago
That's how a paid course works?
125.
by marmetio 4y ago
I've been using Punkademic and I'm very happy with it.
126.
by marmetio 4y ago
This was always voluntary by Microsoft? Seems like it should have been an official sanction.
127.
by marmetio 4y ago
When he publicly talks about things I'm knowledgeable about, he just sounds like he's communicating with the public. My previous two companies did business with SpaceX, and my coworkers who interfaced with him all said he was pret
128.
by marmetio 4y ago
Shifting the burden of proof wasn't the only change. They also retroactively shifted the burden of record-keeping, and removed the presumption of clerical error when they started automatically punishing people for being suspect.
129.
by marmetio 4y ago
> China has like, no oil or gas at all The word "like" here indicates hyperbole - an intentional overstatement used as a figure of speech.
130.
by marmetio 4y ago
Family-sized
131.
by marmetio 4y ago
You can read all the articles you want, but eventually you'll have to take the bike for a test ride, and you'll realize that you have no idea how anything you read translates to how the bike feels to you. You don't have the c
132.
by marmetio 4y ago
> leading to bears openly attacking population Were they doing it more secretly before?
133.
by marmetio 4y ago
People have always danced to short tunes with instructions. Like traditional line dances or cotton eyed Joe. What seems to be different now is the lack of instructions. Music isn't a monolithic thing. If the mainstream music you find o
134.
by marmetio 4y ago
From the video about 45 seconds in: "but if they existed, they would solve one of the largest mysteries of cosmology" Is that not enough?
135.
by marmetio 4y ago
No. They sell product profitably. Who am I to say they're wrong? Same with their customers using the product profitably. If they develop a business need to avoid similar issues before they happen, then the answer would be yes. The work
136.
by marmetio 4y ago
If you buy a password manager from mechanical engineers but it doesn't encrypt anything because they didn't know it should, is the issue time constraints or that they didn't hire a software engineer?
137.
by marmetio 4y ago
Wow, good call. The car part was probably from season 7 episode 5, which first aired in 1997. I skimmed the video and didn't see the art part, so maybe that was a different show. Apparently it's was 25 years ago, which explains my
138.
by marmetio 4y ago
My memory of this is really fuzzy, so I'm probably getting the details wrong. I watched a documentary in roughly the early oughts about AI. The presenter might have been Alan Alda. In one segment, he visited some military researchers w
139.
by marmetio 4y ago
How will Diode differentiate itself from TINA? They have 3D breadboard, web browser, microcontroller code simulation, PCB layout, equation extraction, etc. https://www.tina.com/edison/
140.
by marmetio 4y ago
I don't see how the in-person lecturer is the same as the personal trainer. The lecturer doesn't interact with you any more than a video (less, considering you can't rewind). Only the individual instruction pushes you.
141.
by marmetio 4y ago
Isn't that the point of both projects? Git is primarily a file format. There's also a canonical set of low-level command-line utilities. But you can create whatever interface you want. Most programmers and GUIs happen to use the c
142.
by marmetio 4y ago
And now you know how to properly use his analysis. The service he provides is to brief US-centric companies on potential geopolitical trends, risks, and opportunities. You'd be misusing the information if you had little business with t
143.
by marmetio 4y ago
Probably works the same as every other device that uses the FLIR lepton 3.5.
144.
by marmetio 4y ago
Were there similar articles published back when everyone decided that car paint should be metallic?
145.
by marmetio 4y ago
Reading the comments so far, I think it's not widely known that an exclusivity period is a fairly common practice in many industries. For example, a large electronics device company might want a new chip that doesn't exist yet. So
146.
by marmetio 4y ago
Can you explain dialects of power? There seem to be a lot of unrelated topics that use the same terminology.
147.
by marmetio 4y ago
Maybe I wasn't clear, but that's the second line I described in the second paragraph that I wrote. You can build whatever society you want. But there are also different societies. Some by choice, some not. People can be part of mu
148.
by marmetio 4y ago
There's a line where you should intervene when others are not letting others live and let live. That's the overall human societal obligation that everyone has to each other. Then there's another line where you build the type
149.
by marmetio 4y ago
Right, so regulation would be the middle ground between state-owned (nationalized) and unregulated.
150.
by marmetio 4y ago
Between the extremes of doing nothing to maintain the status quo and nationalizing an industry, there are countless options. Many of which would be more realistic, more palatable, and more beneficial. In fact, nationalization is so repulsiv

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