rcme

9 ms·

91.
by rcme 3y ago
Yea the quality of both the articles and discussions has really gone downhill the last 2 months specifically.
92.
by rcme 3y ago
My interpretation is that the demand comes from the pornography companies themselves. E.g. trafficked people forced to make pornography.
93.
by rcme 3y ago
“Every song is completely original” is the opposite of what I said.
94.
by rcme 3y ago
Whether or not “humans do it” isn’t relevant. You can walk around with a copyrighted song in your head. That is not copyright infringement. But if you take that song, create a digital copy, and distribute it for money, then you are violatin
95.
by rcme 3y ago
It’s also possible that higher air moisture leads to more wildfire risk. The moisture in the air needs to come from somewhere, after all. More moisture in the air means less in the ground.
96.
by rcme 3y ago
Isn’t that the point of simulation? To gain understanding of something? I think the underlying point is that, if our understanding is so incomplete that we can’t simulate a single atom, how can we trust all of our other physical understandi
97.
by rcme 3y ago
I don’t see why a cause of increased incidence of wildfires should be ignored. Using your logic, we can ignore any cause of wildfires as long as there is more than one potential cause. For instance, why not say: wildfires are a threat regar
98.
by rcme 3y ago
It was just ok.
99.
by rcme 3y ago
Shuffling and sorting don’t seem related at all. Naively, I would expect shuffle to be linear in time complexity.
100.
by rcme 3y ago
> Inconsistent enforcement of rules is a proven way to instill caution via fear and uncertainty. Where was this proven? My experience is the opposite. Inconsistent enforcement makes people think they can get away with breaking the rules.
101.
by rcme 3y ago
Are you particularly talented?
102.
by rcme 3y ago
Doesn’t TikTok solve the distribution problem in a way that’s not currently possible with published literature?
103.
by rcme 3y ago
I don’t think my words were abrasive. I was just pointing out that there exists financial incentives that disfavor co-op formation. If my argument, which is opposed to your argument, assumes “founders act as rational market participants” do
104.
by rcme 3y ago
Low bandwidth is fine. One way that smart TVs track you is fingerprinting the audio that you're listing to, even turning on the microphone to do so. They do this to sell analytics on the content you watch. Audio finger prints are prett
105.
by rcme 3y ago
Even if we're imaging a scenario with free government money, I'm not sure a co-op makes sense because of the financial incentives at the heart of capitalism. Imagine you could get government money to start a co-op or take private
106.
by rcme 3y ago
Wouldn't this occur naturally if trees were "programmed" to have a mast year every N years? Sure, some trees wouldn't be synchronized at first, but the likelihood of propagation is proportional to the number of other tre
107.
by rcme 3y ago
I didn’t find Copilot all that useful. The only time I got any use from it was using a new library. It kind of worked for sketching out an initial attempt at using the library, at least good enough for me to get started. The code it generat
108.
by rcme 3y ago
Yes that is the implication. Starting something requires raising money and organizing things. Generally, at the start, only a small number of people care to do this work. And once they do it, why would they give their ownership stake away t
109.
by rcme 3y ago
Dogs obviously know nothing about human warfare. At least not enough to consciously pick a side.
110.
by rcme 3y ago
These types of devices are increasingly leveraging mesh networks to connect to the internet even if they're aren't explicitly connected by the owner. Simply not connecting your device to the internet isn't as reliable as it o
111.
by rcme 3y ago
If SF was starting to resemble a place without grocery stores, I would expect few grocery stores. Instead I found hundreds.
112.
by rcme 3y ago
A quick Google search seems to suggest there are plenty of grocery stores within San Francisco.
113.
by rcme 3y ago
The U.S. mortgage crisis was really more of a rating issue than anything else. Risky assets were rated as having extremely little risk.
114.
by rcme 3y ago
I always buy tetrapak in Canada.
115.
by rcme 3y ago
This is a problem that philosophy has long tried to tackle. Imagine your mother dies in a car accident on her way home from the store. A mad scientist finds her lifeless corpse on the side of the road and creates a perfect robotic replica,
116.
by rcme 3y ago
All that means is that Chinese people, individually and on average, did not be come rich. China, as a country, did become rich.
117.
by rcme 3y ago
Yes, which is why most languages are only spoken by native speaker.
118.
by rcme 3y ago
“All the important jobs” seriously?
119.
by rcme 3y ago
China did become rich though.
120.
by rcme 3y ago
There are many people like you, and many more who would like to buy but are priced out entirely with current prices / rates. My hypothesis is that the forces driving low inventory are also creating massive demand to build up that will

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