omgwtfbyobbq

7 ms·

91.
Near Zero Energy Chips [video](youtube.com)
1 points by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago|0 comments
92.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Or more broadly, syndication as a service. The user picks what service or services they want their hub/s to be, and the startup handles auth/accounts/publishing/etc with whatever other services they want to broadcast to.
93.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
FYI, people mix up Jevon's and the rebound effect. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebound_effect_(conservation... The rebound effect is common (people have something more efficient and use it more, so the efficie
94.
The Constitution: Mapping the American Government [video](youtube.com)
1 points by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago|0 comments
95.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
In the long run, probably yes, but a particular stock is less likely to be accurately value in the short run.
96.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
It produces the cream of the leetcoding stack ranking crop.
97.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I always thought using countable and uncountable was a little confusing and that introducing aleph/beth numbers would have made things clearer when those ideas were introduced.
98.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Not everything advances. We still have houses built in the 1800s/1900s that are usable in predictable/similar climates/circumstances. A changing climate changes that. Sure, we could bulldoze everything and build new stuff tha
99.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Can you wake him up after he falls asleep in the day time?
100.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Aren't some models deterministic with temperature set to 0?
101.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Yes and no. The governments powers wrt speech are limited, but certain things like threats, yelling fire in a crowded theater, and other crimes/regulations do not have 1st amendment protections. The DMCA is an exception because it&#x27
102.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
That's not what you said. > It's in the Bill of Rights because it was so important. Not as a tool to restrict this right to just government infringements. In the Bill of Rights, it's restricted to just government infringem
103.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I think it's kinda both. Besides, everyone's ignorant about something. https://xkcd.com/1053/
104.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
My dude, it's restricted to just government infringements (Congress) in the Bill of Rights. > Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
105.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
The 1st amendment only applies to freedom of speech that the government can control/affect directly. Using the DMCA like this is censorship by copywrite, and it does go against freedom of speech in society at large, but it's not a
106.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
The 1st amendment applies to the government, so it wouldn't apply unless the DMCA request is to a government website.
107.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
It's a vehicle and fairly hard to search.
108.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I think that's ok though, right? As long as you do a good job placing/hiding it, the thief can't easily find and remove/disable without the speaker.
109.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
They last longer because they are treated gently compared to lithium packs in EVs (shallow/frequency cycles, lower charge/discharge rates, etc). When used in the same duty cycle, most lithium cells/packs should last longer th
110.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I think Robert Sapolsky's lectures on yt cover this to some degree around 115. https://youtu.be/wLE71i4JJiM?feature=shared Sometimes our cortex is in charge, sometimes other parts of our brain are, and we can't te
111.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
It's a part of the hype cycle. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle I'm not sure how accurate it is overall, but there are companies that fit it.
112.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I wouldn't focus on Trump in terms of per capita GDP. During Trump's term, per capital gdp went from $58.2k to $64.3k, a 10% increase. During Biden's term, it went from $64.3k to $81.7k, a 27% increase.
113.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I can see it. How FSD performs depends on the environment. In some places it's great, in others I take over relatively frequently, although it's usually because it's being annoying, not because it poses any risk. Being in the
114.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I remember some rough calculations suggested I needed to upgrade from agp to pcie to make bitcoin mining worth it financially. I went with boinc instead.
115.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
I think the last couple gifs from their gh are good examples. https://github.com/mitoma/kashiki2/blob/main/doc/assets/psyc... https://github.com/mitoma/kashiki2/blob&#
116.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
The personal saving rate has dropped a bit. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT
117.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Of course they could, but they won't because it breaks federal law. Tactical/emergency/etc vehicles can be exempted from federal and state emissions for obvious reasons, but most federal vehicles are not exempt. > Contrary
118.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Tampering/defeating emissions systems isn't a grey area. Anyone can likely get away with it in the same way they can get away with dumping all kinds of pollutants into the air/water/soil. The federal government also regu
119.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
It's good that Tesla is explicitly stating FSD requires supervision, and my impression is that the FSD purchase page has implied a driver may need to intervene since 2017 or 2018. FSD has gotten significantly better too, which I imagin
120.
by omgwtfbyobbq 2y ago
Fred's not very proficient with writing. He also doesn't like to credit his sources.

More ›