rtkwe

16 ms·

391.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
They probably organize individual accounts the same as organization accounts for larger groups of users at the same company internally since it all rolls up to one billing. That's my first pass guess at least.
392.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
That is a factor most people miss when thinking about the replication crisis. For the harder physical sciences a wrong paper will fairly quickly be found because as people go to expand on the ideas/use that data and get results that do
393.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
Most interesting results are not so simple to recreate that would could reliably expect undergrads to do perform the replication even if we ignore the cost of the equipment and consumables that replication would need and the time/super
394.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
Most papers generate zero patent revenue or even lead to patents at all. For major drugs maybe that works but we already have clinical trials before the drug goes to market that validate the efficacy of the drugs.
395.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
There's a big gulf between being wrong because you or a collaborator missed an uncontrolled confounding factor and falsifying or altering results. Science accepts that people sometimes make mistakes in their work because a) they can al
396.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
That.. still requires funding. Even if your lab happens to have all the equipment required to replicate you're paying the grad student for their time spent on replicating this paper and you'll need to buy some supplies; chemicals,
397.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
True but it was much cheaper when a computer you might have on for other reasons wouldn't consume noticeably more power for your donation, eg computer lab admins which I think made up some of the top contenders of the leader boards. Th
398.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
I don't think there's a way with a phone that people would actually be willing to use. At some point it has to be decrypted to be displayed to the user and there's always the chance there's a flaw somewhere in the stack
399.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
My dad did a similar thing with a bunch of computers at his store. It made way more sense back when processors didn't clock down efficiently so there was such a thing as 'wasted/excess clock cycles' you could donate to a
400.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
The O-1B category is broad because it's mostly entertainment based so there's more squishy room two of the requirements match a Top OF model though. > Evidence of a record of major commercial or critically acclaimed successes i
401.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
It'd be fun to see a filter similar to [dead] where you could just blissfully ignore these baity throwaway accounts. edit: ironically to the person using a throwaway to yell racial slurs under me I do browse with [dead] visible because
402.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
So do big box retailers and grocery stores not have any competition then? I don't want to be snarky but it's not exactly a mono or even duopoly space in most towns for grocery stores and big box retailers are more often single cho
403.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
It's impossible to prove or falsify of course but lower cost to them from having to pay fewer cashiers in theory shows up for the customers in lower prices. The other benefit is self checkout usually crams more lanes into a smaller are
404.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
The pitch quoted from the post I was responding to essentially said it was going to siphon all the business class fliers from normal flights: "Give those passengers a supersonic plane, cut the flight time in half, and charge the same p
405.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
1 is all over the place depending on what your car has; my wife's car has lane keeping and blind spot monitors and those live in a knockout panel down and left of the steering wheel. 2 I've usually found in the buttons near the sh
406.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
While I get that I also think it's a bit odd because how much has actually changed about the basic required set of buttons needed to operate a vehicle in the last 20 years? Most of the differences I see are down to trim levels and comp
407.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
My work just did a big moderately disruptive shuffling of all the teams to try to localize as many members of each squad as possible in one location and the trend since COVID stopped being as deadly has been a massive wave of RTO so managem
408.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
The math doesn't scan out on that, it sounds good for pitches and articles but is kind of nonsense once you think about it imo. It's going to cost way more than just 2x to run the supersonic jet along the same route per flight jus
409.
by rtkwe 9mo ago
Even with those conveniences IMO that only dulls the tedium of the flight and no matter how comfy the travel is I'm still losing about a whole day at least of just flying across the Atlantic going from the US to Europe and back for a v
410.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
The fight in and around China's sea claims is they encroach into what the rest of the world generally agrees are other countries waters not international waters. The US would still insist it could travel through the Taiwanese or Philli
411.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
There's a reason countries like to fight proxy wars over real wars, they cost money not (their own) lives.
412.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
This happens too regularly across both minor and major issues for me to think this is entirely redactors intentionally messing up. It's just a lot of people being pulled on to the job and not all of them are competent. Maybe some of it
413.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
Impossible which is the point of the last sentence. Spontaneous secrecy when some people are discovering the bad redactions while publicly streaming is impossible.
414.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
They're suggesting just running off your data plan which works for domestic travel (at least to urban areas with good cell service) and can work for international if you go through getting a data eSim.
415.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
They're not 'hacks' it's the people doing the redaction making beginner mistakes of not properly removing the selectable text under the redactions. They're either drawing black rectangles over the text or highlighti
416.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
We're pretty locked down around AI tools. Right now we can only really use GH Copilot, it's been ok so far though it's funny to see it suggest edits then suggest the opposite on the next time it review the PR if you accept th
417.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
Promises are cheap with this admin, don't count any money until it's actually being paid out. Used to be I'd say until it's in a bill but this administration claims the unilateral right to cut any funded program.
418.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
How do you present the interrelations between the tables when you're dealing with complex table structures?
419.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
That amount of change over 200 years is vastly different from the supposed timeline for AI to 'change everything' is the core of the difference. Over that long there's time for people to retrain into other jobs and there&#x27
420.
by rtkwe 10mo ago
It was a bunch of small changes over the course of 200 years but yes that's perfectly comparible to the effects needed to justify the valuation put into all the AI companies right now... but I was talking about the issues with comparin

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