mlindner

6 ms·

91.
by mlindner 10mo ago
Just FYI, but the voice for this channel is AI generated.
92.
by mlindner 11mo ago
> Judge: EU should block sanctions If you do that then the US would respond by doing things like attempting to block EU laws that affect US companies. They're American companies. You can't just block them. American companies wo
93.
by mlindner 11mo ago
This was already covered in the previous thread you mentioned. Just merge the threads.
94.
by mlindner 11mo ago
And that's a good thing. I don't want AI playing overlord about what I can and can't search for. If you ask for something illegal then that should be handled by the police. Everything else is fair game. Your second one isn&#x
95.
by mlindner 11mo ago
There's a reason they were a Japanese language invention because the idea of "symbols = meaning" is not something that would have likely natively happened in English, at least to a wide extent. We would have still been writin
96.
by mlindner 11mo ago
His companies have certainly had PR teams a various points in time. Tesla even does advertising now. But the topic is specifically about the man himself which is independent of his companies. Most very rich but (un)popular people have perso
97.
by mlindner 11mo ago
Yes this is what people like you do, go around calling everyone nazis and making up hitler salutes.
98.
by mlindner 11mo ago
> Are the common, strange brainwashing courses in the room right now? No they were at my employer. Usually titled "learn your privilege" and other such things.
99.
by mlindner 11mo ago
The title at the time I wrote the post was different.
100.
by mlindner 11mo ago
> Musk is super popular in the outspoken nazi demographic. It's sad seeing such poor misinformed takes like this on hacker news. I guess Marc Andreessen and the President/Co-Founder of Stripe, among many others, are nazis now.
101.
by mlindner 11mo ago
Elon Musk has never had a PR team... Which is maybe the better point. (Or if he did, he hasn't had one in the 15+ years I've been watching him.)
102.
by mlindner 11mo ago
> It's not just about transgender people. When you have a tech organisation and say "all our members are old white guys... maybe there's something that keeps others away from us? let's make sure there are no barriers&
103.
by mlindner 11mo ago
Yes that is what the equal protection clause is. Equity policies try to go beyond that by instituting "reverse racism" (which is really just racism) or any of a variety of other sort of policies that actively harm majority groups
104.
by mlindner 11mo ago
I've been really sad to see Python's stance on this. It really shows that management is out of touch with reality.
105.
by mlindner 11mo ago
Get an adblocker blocker blocker. Also a paywall bypasser.
106.
by mlindner 11mo ago
gremlin101 and mars_or_wars are the same person, for anyone reading this conversation.
107.
by mlindner 11mo ago
They apparently got back together. Trump recently said of their relationship: "I like Elon. I've always liked Elon." and "He's a nice guy. And he's a very capable guy. I've always liked him. He had a bad s
108.
by mlindner 11mo ago
Casey formerly worked at JPL and has a PhD in Physics.
109.
by mlindner 11mo ago
How? Neutrons slamming into water would break it apart, turn it into hydrogen and oxygen, and possibly activate the hydrogen into deuterium or tritium. But once it's hydrogen (or an isotope of it) it'll turn gaseous and be filtere
110.
by mlindner 1y ago
How is that different from the accident point of view. They're both quite radioactive and both sit in deep pools of water.
111.
by mlindner 1y ago
It's not that surprising. We're burning a rock we dug out of the ground and turning it into a vapor. Rocks found underground contain some amount of natural radioactive material, for example granite/marble tend to be higher in
112.
by mlindner 1y ago
I wouldn't even call it bad. Reactor pools have basically zero radiation at the surface. The water is constantly filtered and kept very pure to remove contaminants that can be activated by neutrons. Even drinking it I would think would
113.
by mlindner 1y ago
Kinda ignoring Grok there which is the leader in many benchmarks.
114.
by mlindner 1y ago
Starlink satellites demise upon re-entry though so they're not going to be the cause.
115.
by mlindner 1y ago
The things you mention as context were not in fact context. None of the things you mentioned were in the speech. He was extremely happy and was in the midst of thanking the crowd, a nazi salute is a complete non sequitur in that context.
116.
by mlindner 1y ago
> They sent Taiwanese over to clean up because they just couldn't handle all the American blue-collar workers. Translation: Unions got in the way of actually efficient construction so they had to bypass them with their own people. U
117.
by mlindner 1y ago
That's a completely unfair thing to say. It's a meme at this point even that if you elevate your arm upwards at any angle between 90 and 180 you're automatically treated as having made a nazi salute. What matters is the conte
118.
by mlindner 1y ago
I asked Grok and I got: > No, there is no official seahorse emoji in the Unicode standard, nor has there ever been one. Many people falsely remember it existing due to the Mandela Effect, which has even confused some AI models.
119.
by mlindner 1y ago
No testing with Grok?
120.
by mlindner 1y ago
Important to note that these are only valid for close to sea level.

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