mrcode007

10 ms·

91.
by mrcode007 2y ago
Fwiw TSLA is not breaking new ground here and merely follows in the footsteps of the 1950s technology from USAF: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Press_Program https://youtu.be/iZ50nZU3oG8?si=FD2PFEs
92.
by mrcode007 2y ago
There are no software patents. https://www.uspto.gov/sites/default/files/documents/RT2%206-...
93.
by mrcode007 2y ago
I don’t know what you’ll are smoking… :-) https://cdn.cboe.com/resources/membership/US_Options_Auction... And: https://www.cboe.com/us/options/trading/complex_orders/
94.
by mrcode007 2y ago
You’ll trigger a circuit breaker before you get a spread of 5%
95.
by mrcode007 2y ago
This is how options trade; with periodic auctions
96.
by mrcode007 2y ago
The only agent the spread matters to is the HFT and a market maker so it’s a circular reasoning. Similar for liquidity provision; most of the optimal control theory solutions for market making with alpha signal will widen the spread and rem
97.
by mrcode007 2y ago
Flight search
98.
by mrcode007 2y ago
Most of what you have said starting with the definition is incorrect. I suggest you read BLS handbook on methodology.
99.
by mrcode007 3y ago
He’s not wrong, you know ?
100.
by mrcode007 3y ago
It only works for established technologies. New inventions are by definition not in the training dataset. What then?
101.
by mrcode007 3y ago
An independent dealership can choose to not service particular make of the car, pay for the OEM tools and license for manuals or can choose to obtain those via other means. You can see where the lack of respect to IP rights leads to when it
102.
by mrcode007 3y ago
we don’t care how the car is used. It’s the dealership that pays the fee on service manuals and access to tools, not the customer. The dealership can choose to pass the cost to customer but it doesn’t have to.
103.
by mrcode007 3y ago
It’s more like car manufacturer charging license fees to the dealership for their use of the original manuals and tools to provide services that rely on their diagnostic tools and manuals.
104.
VertiGo – A Wall-Climbing Robot(la.disneyresearch.com)
2 points by mrcode007 3y ago|0 comments
105.
Elon Musk Sues OpenAI and Sam Altman(on.ft.com)
8 points by mrcode007 3y ago|1 comments
106.
by mrcode007 3y ago
“In discussing the question, he used to liken the case to that of the boy who, when asked how many legs his calf would have if he called its tail a leg, replied, ” Five,” to which the prompt response was made that calling the tail a leg wou
107.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Yes, this is correct and the most overlooked aspect and reason for the misnomer. Atomics imply locking at the cpu. Depending on the CPU the lock happens either for the entire memory bus (pre Intel P6 on x86) or as part of snoop disable bits
108.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Not if you buy into the koolaid. The story is usually the same; the tool differs. A company decides to solve some problem and to get performance cycle “exposure dollars” someone posts a corporate tech blog post as a recruiting tool which th
109.
by mrcode007 3y ago
You get sovereignty in return. You know, if the history unfolded differently you could have been speaking French, or Spanish or something else. I think this is the fair basis. Citizens have rights and responsibilities. Why would corporati
110.
by mrcode007 3y ago
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/self-dealing.asp In lesser known places such as Wall St, practices like self dealing are considered illegal. In venture they’re often celebrated. Go figure. I think there’s a g
111.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Title a bit misleading. The study says it had not substantially held back not boosted productivity. It basically says “no measurable effect”. What you’re missing is the economists’ definition of productivity which is amount of goods/se
112.
by mrcode007 3y ago
It’s siphoned off the acquisition target
113.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Yeah. Especially for free without peering charges like the ones ISPs charge so you can get internet Remember the days when you had to pay per text message? https://www.fcc.gov/general/tariffs-0
114.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Why would Apple let other companies use their servers and infrastructure ? Have you ever heard of an independent car repair shop being allowed access to the manufacturer’s factory floor ? How about factory floors of all car manufacturers? I
115.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Same. Not sure why you got downvoted.
116.
by mrcode007 3y ago
Simulation is often already done. Except it’s done offline and then replayed in the game over and over.
117.
by mrcode007 3y ago
I think some of the material is copyrighted. The broad outline is explained here: https://idealprotein.com/science/ https://idealprotein.com/healthcare-providers/ The website addresses some of the
118.
by mrcode007 3y ago
I do. Are you in the US or EU? What’s your email?
119.
by mrcode007 3y ago
What’s your email?
120.
by mrcode007 3y ago
I don’t know the technical reason but my nutritionist told me cardio specifically will slow things down in the weight loss regime. I suspect it has something to do with either unable to sustain it due to lowered sugar consumption or some nu

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