nosianu

37 ms·

391.
Doctor's office could be reading your blood pressure all wrong(arstechnica.com)
2 points by nosianu 2y ago|0 comments
392.
by nosianu 2y ago
In your book, debugging problems is not part of maintenance? What even is the difference, apart from trying to start a discussion about definitions (I'll let somebody else comment on that terribel habit: https://www.lesswron
393.
The more sophisticated AI models get, the more likely they are to lie(arstechnica.com)
2 points by nosianu 2y ago|0 comments
394.
by nosianu 2y ago
This view is too static. That is not possible, because the environment can (and at some point always will) change which wasn't planned for due to a lack of working crystal balls. Data, user behavior, the network, the system(s) the soft
395.
by nosianu 2y ago
> The ones who claiming they should be paid to support their work, It would be much easier if one side was the authors. The problem is it's "rights holders". As a frequent reader on RoyalRoad and occasional Patreon suppo
396.
by nosianu 2y ago
150? Thousands? Well, not sure if the hieroglyphics contained cat memes , but at least we get sculptures and images. https://www.thevintagenews.com/2017/11/26/in-ancient-egypt-c... https://www.mid
397.
by nosianu 2y ago
On this side track to the discussion, I think that a major factor there was the location of decision making vs. where the action took place. Too much control was taken away from the location where it was needed. Centralization does that, in
398.
by nosianu 2y ago
Your comment makes no sense as response to what I wrote. People who die already do show up in those numbers. You should also consider that those are not my words, you are arguing against that professor.
399.
by nosianu 2y ago
I'm reminded of Stravinski's Rite of Spring, the first performance. https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rite_of_Spring#First_p... > The complicated music and violent dance steps caused some to boo. They
400.
by nosianu 2y ago
In a Gresham College video lecture about microbial disease (if only I remembered the title...) the lecturing professor briefly mentions that in Victorian Britain life expectancy was actually "higher than today" when you exclude ch
401.
by nosianu 2y ago
> It's not trivial Did you miss the comparison? The " more trivial"? The context of my response? Please read the parent comment I responded to, treating my comment as standalone and adding some new meaning makers no se
402.
by nosianu 2y ago
A simple heuristic I use is to use arrow functions for inline function arguments, and named "function" functions for all others. One reason is exactly what the subject of discussion is here, it's easier to string-search with
403.
by nosianu 2y ago
> All of that is trivial to search for with a tool that understands the language. Isn't string search, or grepping for patterns, even more trivial? So what is your argument? You found an alternative method, good, but how is it any
404.
by nosianu 2y ago
The far more risky and dangerous - ostensibly for the original caller too - phenomenon of swatting exists despite all that. I would not be so sure about the quality of society's controls and feedback mechanisms.
405.
by nosianu 2y ago
> Zeitschrift «Super Illu» That tabloid is hardly representative!
406.
by nosianu 2y ago
> In fact, so deeply threatened were the new overlords in the West by the very idea that the socialist system could also produce beautiful and vibrant public spaces that they felt they just had to destroy one of its crowning achievement
407.
by nosianu 2y ago
> well, i didn't post the full question - right? Exactly, you did not. How I see it: The problem with reading such complaints is that we always only hear one side. That's why posting what you actually asked is valuable informat
408.
by nosianu 2y ago
That is inconvenient. You could change your own organization, and nobody wants that. Much better to defend each and every problem on your own side as a distraction and that acknowledging your side's issues would only help the other sid
409.
by nosianu 2y ago
That does not address the comment you reply to, which looks at actual results. All the things the comment mentioned are from that same time period too. That shows that all that exposure and "awareness" still being chased today app
410.
by nosianu 2y ago
Having lived and worked in the US for a decade, as a German, and having had time to think about many things: I think a key difference between how the US works and how Europe works lies in the private sector and the people. When you build a
411.
by nosianu 2y ago
> it allows the force to be focused on a smaller area at the start of the cut Is this really true when the object to be cut, a neck, is approximately spherical? I can see the truth of the statement for a straight horizontal rectangular o
412.
by nosianu 2y ago
Interesting, but to me that raises the next question - even if the city itself did not grow, how about the surrounding communities? I think most of the time traffic still increased significantly, because of much more traffic across the (unc
413.
by nosianu 2y ago
I used to work for a company that gets Gaia-X money. I will not mention concrete names, so you'll have to believe this anonymous source, me, choosing to remain vague to not be identified. All we did for Gaia-X was the paperwork to get
414.
A new report finds Boeing's rockets are built with an unqualified work force(arstechnica.com)
36 points by nosianu 2y ago|14 comments
415.
by nosianu 2y ago
Article where I found the link to this study (link is in the first paragraph of the article): "Do tampons contain ‘alarming’ quantities of lead and arsenic?" https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/7/13&
416.
Tampons as a Source of Exposure to Metal(loid)s(sciencedirect.com)
2 points by nosianu 2y ago|2 comments
417.
Tesla prioritizes Musk's and VIP drivers' data to train self-driving software(businessinsider.com)
7 points by nosianu 2y ago|3 comments
418.
by nosianu 2y ago
I did not vote, but I can understand it - because of your first sentence already: > So the diagram should not be used because of an education problem with some audiences? You dismiss the problem of education as if that is free - but info
419.
by nosianu 3y ago
There is some comedy in speeches of the head of state of the GDR - former East Germany - who often read his speeches from paper, and used some veeeery long sentences, spoken slowly and with many pauses. I remember listening and breathlessly
420.
by nosianu 3y ago
What are you saying? It has nothing to do with what I wrote. Please remain constructive - and respond to what I actually wrote, not to imagined slights. Thank you. And the "hand wave" is what you are doing - read what I wrote,

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