postalrat

6 ms·

91.
by postalrat 7mo ago
Where is electricity .5 per kwh. That's crazy high. At that cost solar must pay off very quickly.
92.
by postalrat 7mo ago
I was shopping for a range extender version and bought a battery only i3 when I saw one for the right price. Then I got a i3 rex for parts and it made me really appreciate the bev. So much more room in the engine bay and simpler overall.
93.
by postalrat 7mo ago
Similar business cases can be made for futures from polymarket. For example if I start a business in the USA I may want to hedge by buying some futures Jesus will not return before 2027.
94.
by postalrat 7mo ago
Replace gamblers with futures market and I agree.
95.
by postalrat 7mo ago
49mb web page? How about a 49meg go cli.
96.
by postalrat 7mo ago
It sucks when it's dark outside at 4:30 pm. That means many people don't even see much of the sun during the work week.
97.
by postalrat 7mo ago
Some sort of web based archive of applications/etc where you can boot them up in your browser.
98.
by postalrat 7mo ago
I personally feel that people are coming to realize that whatever they build can be copied in a short amount of time so its value is much lower than it would have been in the past. So what's worth building?
99.
by postalrat 7mo ago
Department of peace sounds even better than defense.
100.
by postalrat 7mo ago
"the person who created, operated, or used artificial intelligence" so which one is it? because there the person(s) who created the ai is almost always different that the person who used it.
101.
by postalrat 7mo ago
I'd suggest not clicking for things you don't care about.
102.
by postalrat 8mo ago
Where can I find these not kept promises?
103.
by postalrat 8mo ago
I could never figure out why people would rather install an app than visit a web page. Many apps are just containers for websites that give the app more permissions than it needs.
104.
by postalrat 8mo ago
Human slop can't get enough of this topic.
105.
by postalrat 8mo ago
There also exists a pesky fourth amendment that should protect people from laws like this but unfortunately it doesn't have the industry and lobbing that the second amendment has.
106.
by postalrat 8mo ago
It's clearly meant as a punishment because they could easily give recommendations based on playlists and such.
107.
by postalrat 8mo ago
https://youtu.be/h6fcK_fRYaI
108.
by postalrat 8mo ago
What X and why did the prosecutors raid their own office?
109.
by postalrat 9mo ago
If you are taking out the sugar you might as well go all the way and take out the milk.
110.
by postalrat 9mo ago
Except nobody uses it that way. Auctions are rare themselves. Sellers dont like it, buyers dont like it yet ebay won't change it.
111.
by postalrat 9mo ago
And silver is $95 per ounce.
112.
by postalrat 9mo ago
It has at least one fatal flaw: the math it is based on. I feel like it won't be too long before a few major weaknesses are found and bitcoin will lose all security.
113.
by postalrat 9mo ago
They are busy making other stuff. Its OK if you don't appreciate their work.
114.
by postalrat 9mo ago
No human reads a novel and evaluates it as a whole. It's a story and the readers perception changes over the course of reading the book. Current AI can certainly do that.
115.
by postalrat 9mo ago
AI can make sense of the page with CSS, JS, etc and transform the page for the preferences of the user. A true user agent.
116.
by postalrat 9mo ago
Because things change
117.
by postalrat 9mo ago
Spark's biggest paint point is the price. Does it fix that?
118.
by postalrat 10mo ago
I learned claude can write a functional NES emulator. I wonder what else it can do?
119.
by postalrat 10mo ago
Yea they have forms of isolation. Like all processes. Trying to explain all that just adds complexity.
120.
by postalrat 10mo ago
I think many people have the wrong idea what a container is (or i do) and make it sound more exotic than it is. Sure they have some level of isolation but for someone learning this stuff its better to think of them as just a process, like a

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