relaxing

19 ms·

421.
by relaxing 2y ago
How do you make the jump from “I got bitten by this gotcha” to “can’t teach common sense”? Seems like you made the leap from not knowing to knowing alright.
422.
by relaxing 2y ago
It’s not so jargony, is it? You’ve heard the word psychology before, and everybody knows what safety is. You can’t handle the two concepts applied together? If so, what would you say in its place? It’s hard to write an article about a conce
423.
by relaxing 2y ago
There’s no possible interpretation of the title where that makes sense.
424.
by relaxing 2y ago
Poor wording on my part. I was only looking at residential panels, hence the note about Si wafers.
425.
by relaxing 2y ago
Last I looked 100% of the US manufacturers were assembling panels with silicon from China. Maybe some domestic monocrystalline wafer production has come online recently? Curious if anyone has updated info.
426.
by relaxing 2y ago
> But in general what leverage does an insurance company have over the meat industry? Same leverage they have over any of their customers. Raise cost of premiums or refuse to issue policy.
427.
by relaxing 2y ago
My Domino war story isn’t as interesting as some of these, but: At a company I worked for, an intern mangled a bit of lotusscript into an unintentional virus that forwarded the entire contents of his inbox to every email address in the comp
428.
by relaxing 2y ago
Sue and risk further sanctions? We’re already seeing how little backbone there is for standing up to such actions.
429.
by relaxing 2y ago
The best explanation I’ve seen is that tariffs are a stick that can be used to enforce compliance with other policies, and selectively lifted when companies bend the knee.
430.
by relaxing 2y ago
Found the guy that doesn’t actually shop at the grocery store.
431.
by relaxing 2y ago
Thousands of years of adversarial training is what made us controllable — stick with the group, and we’ll defend ourselves against the enemy.
432.
by relaxing 2y ago
That’s because the control circuit is hidden in a monolithic IC. If you’re really curious, here’s a datasheet for an old fashioned design with a block diagram and theory of operation described that should give you some hints. https:/&
433.
by relaxing 2y ago
> Who is responsible for an early stage statue startup without customers? Still the CEO who made the choice to accept outside funding.
434.
by relaxing 2y ago
What is with the mix of high academia and lowbrow language? Does the author think it’s cute? Covering for something? > the computations involved in autoencoding… are mathematically intractable OK, so he doesn’t understand what he’s talki
435.
by relaxing 2y ago
why don’t you ask chatgpt about it
436.
by relaxing 2y ago
You used the same search string and got a completely different answer? That’s… weird. Definitely doesn’t inspire confidence.
437.
by relaxing 2y ago
> Do we blame the CO2 emissions of SpaceX on Elon Musk Of course. 100%. He started it, he could stop it. It’s not even a question. No one was asking for starlink. Humanity could have continued just fine without wireless internet in the m
438.
by relaxing 2y ago
The first stackexchange link I see answers the question of thermal conductivity, not electrical. Google is convinced I didn’t actually mean electrical. Forcing it to include electrical brings up nothing of use. The Google AI summary suggest
439.
by relaxing 2y ago
maybe you can ask an llm to explain it.
440.
by relaxing 2y ago
> Also, when she says "none of my students has ever invented references that just don't exist"...all I can say is "press X to doubt" I’ve never seen it from my students. Why do you think this? It’s trivial to pic
441.
by relaxing 2y ago
100%. The app begging is terrible, Reddit-level. Thank you for the reminder about duckduckgo.
442.
by relaxing 2y ago
Drunk on cost savings from moving production from factory to factory around the globe.
443.
by relaxing 2y ago
Interestingly eBay does a better job now of guiding sellers in filtering items into the proper categories, at least for the products I shop for. Amazon is a dumpster fire.
444.
by relaxing 2y ago
I don’t think he’s stupid. I do think he doesn’t care to know, and remains ignorant. I ask sincerely, because I would love nothing better: can you point to an interview where he demonstrates any depth or nuance to his foreign policy decisio
445.
by relaxing 2y ago
Ah, that was Władysław IV. It’s pretty insane to go back 400 years, to a war where none of the pretexts could apply today, and claim that’s a reason to be afraid of NATO.
446.
by relaxing 2y ago
You used the word do in both cases.
447.
by relaxing 2y ago
what evidence is there?
448.
by relaxing 2y ago
Władysław predates Russia by a century. How is that a threat?
449.
by relaxing 2y ago
> stand its ground Now there’s propaganda. Whataboutism is of course another clear sign. Ironically your example would imply Iraq should have built up its military to defend from such an attack.
450.
by relaxing 2y ago
People were claiming the Russian military buildup and troop massing did not mean they would invade right up until the day they did.

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