rdtsc

48 ms·

871.
by rdtsc 2y ago
When was space not political?
872.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I guess until they retire and leave NASA we may never know. Otherwise it would be quite unprofessional of them to criticize their time there or air out the dirty laundry. The point is, they are expected to say they enjoyed every minute of i
873.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> And I don't think that it is the slightest bit unprofessional to have feelings about where you spent a year of your life, or to talk about those feelings. I think it’s cultural. Astronauts I think are more disciplined and more pro
874.
by rdtsc 2y ago
We’ll see if they fly again or they are done with space for good. There is no way they’ll publicly complain or acknowledge issues. as it will look unprofessional, but actions will tell.
875.
by rdtsc 2y ago
The Stasi or the KGB would have loved to install listening devices into everyone's homes, so they can monitor everyone. And here we are, people are voluntarily doing it. It's like a dream come true, just a few decades too late.
876.
by rdtsc 2y ago
The coworker never found out who that was and talking about he kind of suspected it was a just a neighbor that didn't like them. And like you said, they can always hide behind "I don't know I was just worried about the childr
877.
by rdtsc 2y ago
As soon as there is any hint of a lawsuit, it immediately switches to CYA mode: "don't apologize, don't admit guilt, keep PR on a tight leash with a legal team watching every word and punctuation".
878.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That wouldn't work in US until the whole culture changes. An individual family may do this, and then someone will call child protective services because there is a lost, unaccompanied child. Happened to my coworker: kids were playing o
879.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> However no ship fueled without such trained crew should get anywhere near one that is. Only special shipyards should allow such a ship to dock - even the route from the open ocean needs to be controlled - no beaches "near" th
880.
by rdtsc 2y ago
It was a large refrigeration system that killed the person I had mentioned. It's kind of odd, ammonia was used back in the day on older systems. Then it was deemed too dangerous like you mentioned. But now, due to environmental impact
881.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Like the sibling comment mentioned it is nothing compared to ammonia. Yeah if you dump it somewhere in the ocean it might decompose with less damage to the environment but I was talking about immediate damage to humans.
882.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Ammonia is toxic, explosive, and corrosive Someone I knew died from inhaling ammonia vapors after the system wasn’t purged properly and they opened a valve. Having a whole ship fueled by it seems like insanity when there is fuel that d
883.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Thank you. It seems they sort of follow NIST's guidelines mostly: > The NCSC recommends ML-KEM-768 and ML-DSA-65 as providing appropriate levels of security and efficiency for most use cases.
884.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Heh. That's fair. I wonder what other countries do? Do their agencies trust NIST or they recommend their own and run their programs for algorithms. I am thinking of say Germany, France, Britain etc.
885.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Did you trust them before?
886.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That is interesting. Presenting public poll results is not really about poll results, but about shaping opinion. The struggle with the media in general is between reporting on the reality that they see vs the reality they want to create. It
887.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That's what I was confused about. I was thinking my add blocking maybe cut out a paragraph from the text at first. > Canadian authorities told her to go back to the US and fill in new paperwork before returning to cross into Canada.
888.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Thank you for the suggestion. I might even have it in my library, someone gifted it to me.
889.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> And it only gets sillier from there. That’s exactly where it fails for me: it is too cute, like a longer than necessary joke. It’s just not my cup of tea to read and think “oh yeah, I see they inverted the thing, very cute, they even
890.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> instead do what Microsoft (thinks) it does best, and that's tooling, and enterprise products. Definitely, but I think it's because they saw OpenAI's moat get narrower and shallower, so to speak. As the article mentions i
891.
by rdtsc 2y ago
They probably saw the latest models like gpt 4.5 not being as revolutionary as expected and deepseek and others catching up.
892.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> I think people are looking for the photo-op leaders as they conceive stability even though that stability is just a mirage. They are great for photo ops and mighty promises while they are supplying Putin with hundreds of billions of Eu
893.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Why did Russia continue to supply gas? Cause it makes them money. Artillery shells cost money. > Clearly the European strategy was the one that you probably praise Trump for, trying not to isolate Putin and Russia by buying their ga
894.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> The share of Russian gas in EU imports dropped from 45% in 2021 to 18% by June 2024, meaning US exports of gas to the EU has significantly increased. Exactly. Isn't it wild? They paid €205 billion to the Russians since the start o
895.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Why are we aligned with Russia over our allies? Isn't EU the ones buying Russian oil and gas? They are paying more for those than they are helping Ukraine. They may kiss and hug Zelensky extra long and do photo ops with him when h
896.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> you absolutely should allow medical personnel to volunteer to assist Up until they start getting paid for it, and then you'll find out they'll start recommending their services and convincing you or your loved ones to take th
897.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> If their [swallows'] designer had any regard for the effect their flight would have on human beings, then they exist to bring out the bit of that child that is still left in us. Besides the flight, I like how they are monogamous,
898.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> What I don’t understand is why Apple bothered supporting this in the first place for hardware-accelerated video To claim that they did. That’s the quality of work you get when you’re forced to comply to get a certificate or pass a chec
899.
by rdtsc 2y ago
How do we know he is a bozo?
900.
by rdtsc 2y ago
This is a funny case where Mozilla thought they are clarifying their position by pointing out how ridiculously CA defines "sales" only for it to blow up in their face. This is not the first time it happens to companies where in an

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