mateo1

25 ms·

241.
by mateo1 5y ago
Ok then, I'll bite and I'll ask: how are Germans and Europeans in general going to heat the homes for the coming months? How is the industry going to remain operational?
242.
by mateo1 5y ago
They still provide no details whatsoever about their alleged breakthrough.
243.
by mateo1 5y ago
While there is an issue to be addressed, there's a better way to do it. Create a standardised quality ranking of cloth longevity/repairability and force the manufacturers to display it prominently and accurately. Why would the law
244.
by mateo1 5y ago
To me it seems like the author makes an argument for social conservatism and not for authoritarianism. After all many social conservatives are extreme liberals when it comes to economics.
245.
by mateo1 5y ago
My main disagreement with the article is the attempt to plant the religious conservative flag on objecting to casinos and gambling. Many american progressives, the european left and center parties, even the chinese communists almost unanimo
246.
by mateo1 5y ago
>basic evolutionary theory argues pretty strongly against it. That's not true. Over millenia leftover chunks of DNA can accumulate for no good reason. Duplication mistakes, viral infections etc. The term junk dna originated from the
247.
by mateo1 5y ago
Yandex might be good in Russian (I don't know) but it's barely mediocre in English and really bad at other less common languages. The only good thing about it was that it used to give unfiltered results for some queries that googl
248.
by mateo1 5y ago
It's possible that the answer is no.
249.
by mateo1 5y ago
In many countries it's illegal for shops to either not accept cards or to charge more for card payments (even though they do cost more, more than 5% of the transaction cost in some cases). I think this measure of hiding away the real c
250.
by mateo1 5y ago
Makes you appreciate how easy it is to eat them today. Imagine getting killed because a stupid animal got angry at the way you walk.
251.
by mateo1 5y ago
My first thought was that it would try something like this. For a given sensitivity it's much easier to detect the 700W signal than the 2W one.
252.
by mateo1 5y ago
Please at the minimum do the required lead shielding the regulations require... There's a reason all those pesky laws exist. This sort of youtubers who try to convince people with no relevant background that xray tubes are super safe,
253.
by mateo1 5y ago
Yeah, this guy clearly hasn't worked in a company big enough to know he has to translate this to corporate speak for all written communications.
254.
by mateo1 5y ago
What an eye-opening article. Thanks for posting.
255.
by mateo1 5y ago
The comment is explained by a €50-100/MWh carbon tax. Nuclear is sometimes necessary but still too expensive. Imported gas was chosen as a "green" alternative while hoping and dreaming a financially feasible energy source wou
256.
by mateo1 5y ago
I did the same some 10 years ago only to discover I'm too lazy to do post-processing on my timelapse. You can definitely use it to record successions of stills and videos which I guess is part of what phones do. It would be better if
257.
by mateo1 5y ago
The leaf was in front of the face but the algorithm decided to blend it in that way.
258.
by mateo1 5y ago
The fact that they never mention capacity factors is all you need to know about the state of reporting on renewables. Solar is 1.3% of the US energy mix and for good reason. Come over to europe if you want a glimpse of what is coming in the
259.
by mateo1 5y ago
That's absolutely incredible, thank you for posting it.
260.
by mateo1 5y ago
Computational photography can be done on your computer. What you should ask yourself is why isn't there any widespread software for this sort of thing widely available? Because the sort of people who want overprocessed photos are happy
261.
by mateo1 5y ago
To concentrate you don't only need mental space, you need a very physical one too, and it's much more expensive than what you make it to be. Of course they'll externalize this cost when they can, but I don't see it as a
262.
by mateo1 5y ago
You all but said that a nuclear war is an acceptable choice. As for wishing your death, I literally did the exact opposite. It is you who considers a few million deaths acceptable, what I'm saying is that you should try to understand t
263.
by mateo1 5y ago
That was my fist thought. The second one is, who has any use for such precision. Other than companies that do hft of course.
264.
by mateo1 5y ago
I plan not to but I'm afraid I might.
265.
by mateo1 5y ago
I wish you were joking but you're not. I hope neither you nor your loved ones die "very soon" after the blast trapped in rubble or with their skin flailing and their clothes fused to their bodies. This combination of half-tru
266.
by mateo1 5y ago
I don't think anyone will disagree with the fourth paragraph or with forcing the platforms to clearly set out their rules and apply them universally instead of selectively, but some of the issues around what is harmful and what constit
267.
by mateo1 5y ago
Now the hard part is to find something on tiktok worth downloading.
268.
by mateo1 5y ago
The kinematics are just as bad as they have always been. It's 2022, are all neural or at least advanced inverse kinematics projects (except boston dynamics) classified?
269.
by mateo1 5y ago
Interesting development, wrong title.
270.
by mateo1 5y ago
Although it is a very interesting paper, and I am by no means qualified to even understand half of it, while reading up representational drift I was much more convinced by another (and a bit more recent) paper portraying the phenomenon as a

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