rini17

10 ms·

151.
by rini17 1y ago
Sigh. I too would like to know an employer that can accomodate unpredictable performance or a partner willing to do emotional labor.
152.
by rini17 1y ago
They reuse inverters too. So the packs are separated, no need to balance.
153.
by rini17 1y ago
You are forgetting what people did before psych meds were available. Almost everyone treated themselves with alcohol and tobacco. Coffee is up there, too. There is cognitive adaptation, not denying it, but only up to a point.
154.
by rini17 1y ago
Except that's not how this works. When a cron job fails, does not depend on how often it is ran.
155.
by rini17 1y ago
When it's automated we're back at square one: after few years it breaks and nobody will have any idea where the acme scripts are or how to debug them.
156.
by rini17 1y ago
Datacenters and fabs are different things.
157.
by rini17 1y ago
> It’s essentially a closed system. Source? Especially the claim that they are using external municipal wastewater treatment seems highly implausible, they are using nasty chemicals.
158.
by rini17 1y ago
The solar panel production is now hundreds of gigawatts of nominal capacity added every year. Batteries are not far behind, still ramping up aggressively. Good luck trying to use nuclear to catch up.
159.
by rini17 1y ago
Clean water does disappear. Not from universe bit from places you need it most. That there's plenty of it in the air or sea or Saturn rings, is little consolation.
160.
by rini17 1y ago
So you say IDF is so inept it can't stop this after year and half? How much longer and what kind of escalation will it take? They are basically letting Hamas win this way. As if it was some unfathomable mysterious adversary that had no
161.
by rini17 1y ago
They gainsay hearing aids but there's been good progress. However sometimes it's frustrating when they "intelligently" select the wrong sound. I don't believe AI can decide better, it can be even more spurious. Unle
162.
by rini17 1y ago
> Thinking that LLMs must do things right, that people find simple, is a common mistake Show me any publicly known visible figure that tries to rectify this. Everyone peddles hype, there's no more Babbage as in the "Pray, Mr. B
163.
by rini17 1y ago
It is (maybe not directly but very insistently) advertised as taking many jobs soon. And counting stuff you have in front of yourself is basic skill required everywhere. Counting letters in a word is just a representative task for counting
164.
by rini17 1y ago
JSON doesn't even handle text...
165.
by rini17 1y ago
That has issues with getting in and out. It's possible to solve everyhing, like have a zero-gravity "hub" in the middle, reachable from the habs by lift climbing the ropes. Or have pulleys reconfiguring whole habs as needed.
166.
by rini17 1y ago
Noone says it's easy. But at least have inside a small rotating cylinders for 1-2 persons to sleep and exercise in. Should be doable with active stabilization so that it isn't sloshing and not endangering anything if it seizes.
167.
by rini17 1y ago
Noone is planning rotating habitats with artificial gravity?
168.
by rini17 1y ago
Plenty of embedded stuff deployed today will be there in 15 years, even with proactive push. Which is not yet done, only planned in few years mind you. Buying devkits for most popular architectures could prove good investment, if you are se
169.
by rini17 1y ago
> Debian is confident it is now complete and tested enough that the move will be made after the release of Debian 13 "Trixie" – at least for most hardware. This means Trixie won't have it?
170.
by rini17 1y ago
In practice we want forest soil not eroded away after clear cut logging, but also not depleted nutrients like phosphorus, nor prone to wildfires[note], nor trees damaged by acid rain etc. Definition of "sustainable" in the law alo
171.
by rini17 1y ago
The soil gets depleted when biomass is consistently taken away. It might be possible to avoid it but that's cost center.
172.
by rini17 1y ago
It requires stringent checking of the source. Which was shown does not happen or with only slap on the wrist. https://spectator.sme.sk/culture-and-lifestyle/c/new-documen...
173.
by rini17 1y ago
Because nobody (at least in the US and China) takes heavy metals in groundwater as a serious problem. If they did, that would cost much more than Fukushima. It eventually will. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/0403201
174.
by rini17 1y ago
I don't understand what are you trying to say, coal plants always have proper maintenance and never caused price hikes, outages and fatal accidents?
175.
by rini17 1y ago
So what if it's not perfect? Worst case of nuclear waste mishandling would still have milder repercussions compared to doubled, or tripled or worse CO2 levels we are subjecting future generations to. That will persist too long after pr
176.
by rini17 1y ago
That is purely psychological perception. Noone seriously calculated that nuclear waste would be orders of magnitude worse than coal per TWh. Neither safety, expense to manage nor other externalities.
177.
by rini17 1y ago
Is the tallow circulated as a supercharger cooling medium? That would be some innovation.
178.
by rini17 1y ago
Give rank-and-file employees access to all the data? LOL. Middle managers will never allow that and will shift blame to intrasingent employees. Of course Economist is pandering to that. LLMs are fundamentally very bad at compartmentalized a
179.
by rini17 1y ago
So these ritonavir crystals from orbit were actually used to manufacture drugs?
180.
by rini17 1y ago
Unrealistic promises are sign of incompetence too. If not malice.

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