ruszki

30 ms·

481.
by ruszki 2y ago
Does storage of used fuel rods need government support too? Or are those calculated in the cost and the market can bear it?
482.
by ruszki 2y ago
It’s bad, but it’s been happening for a while now, and it’s absolutely logical to do it on an individual level. Most of the smart people who I followed on Twitter, stopped sharing their thoughts in the public in the past 5 years. Responses
483.
by ruszki 2y ago
I would never go back under a boss who thinks even for a second that I’m easily replaceable. It would immediately indicate to me, that I can’t trust in my boss at all. Nobody really can work effectively without trust. That’s the base of our
484.
by ruszki 2y ago
My iPhone could handle about 2 days with heavy usage. It was reduced to a day after 1 year. Now after 2 and half years, the battery dies in about 12 hours with the same usage. The battery health is 83% according to iOS. So it’s definitely n
485.
by ruszki 2y ago
If this had been true, Musk and other far right people wouldn’t have tried to defend Musk’s nazi salute. But they did.
486.
by ruszki 2y ago
Antitrust enforcement, sure, it's a good thing. Pretending that Republicans are better than Democrats in that sense, is not that great. Especially after who attended the inauguration, it's very naive to hope that they will solve &
487.
by ruszki 2y ago
I have the same exact experience at my current company. My official performance, which is given by my boss, improved since I started to not care. My output fell, the quality of my work is the same, just less quantity, but for some reason my
488.
by ruszki 2y ago
High-margin businesses too. Useless, powerless customer support is the default. Most of the time, even in person.
489.
by ruszki 2y ago
Algorithms are terrible with that. For example, there was this girl on TikTok who made fun things with her hair. It was fun, I marked it as I liked it. The first few times I enjoyed the exact same joke. Then when it became too frequent I in
490.
by ruszki 2y ago
> There will always be room to carve out your space and find your people. That's definitely true. However, what changed is that you didn't really need that 20 years ago to achieve the same thing. It definitely needs more energy
491.
by ruszki 2y ago
Programs? I meant kernel and drivers. I don’t even need to open an app. My ASUS laptop with a 4090 steadily fails with an LG 40WP95XP with anything else than 100% DPI. My previous ASUS N552VW failed quite often on kernel level because it co
492.
by ruszki 2y ago
Since the general positive sum game is breaking down all around the world, everybody should feel insecure, and you will be insecure, if you are not already.
493.
by ruszki 2y ago
or large high DPI monitor
494.
by ruszki 2y ago
What do you mean?
495.
by ruszki 2y ago
These restrictions are never there to prevent piracy. It’s there for corporates to be able to say that “we did everything”. They are there for legal reasons. That’s true for every single security features. It’s a side effect if some securit
496.
by ruszki 2y ago
That’s what 429 return is for, which is mentioned in the article.
497.
by ruszki 2y ago
It's not a counterexample. There is exactly zero exact information in it. It's just a statement from somebody who profits from such statements. Even if I just say that's not true has more value, because I would even benefit f
498.
by ruszki 2y ago
For no true Scotsman, you need to throw out a counter example by using a misrepresented or wrong definition, or just simply using a definition wrongly. But in any case I need a counter example for that specific fallacy. I didn’t have, and I
499.
by ruszki 2y ago
There was no counter example, and I didn’t use any definition, so it cannot be that. I have no idea what you mean.
500.
by ruszki 2y ago
If somebody claims that something can be done with LLM in 10 minutes which takes 4.5 hours for them, then they are definitely not experts. They probably have some surface knowledge, but that’s all. There is a reason why the better LLM demos
501.
by ruszki 2y ago
Compared to know things and not loosing whatever, both are pretty bad deals.
502.
by ruszki 2y ago
Not if “you” is created by emergence.
503.
by ruszki 2y ago
These existed before the internet. In the 90s and early 2000s, there was definitely a feeling that these will be solved by easily available information. It was extremely naive to think this, but everybody who knew what’s the internet though
504.
by ruszki 2y ago
> Some percentage of people do not strongly identify with any particular gender. I’m the same. But, and this is a huge but: it’s my privilege to be able to think this way. I know that there are people who simply isn’t allowed to do this.
505.
by ruszki 2y ago
The logic which you apply here caused several decades and centuries of scientific delays for no good reason.
506.
by ruszki 2y ago
You know well that a single study about the temperature response of the given CPU is enough.
507.
by ruszki 2y ago
Show me those observations. Without that your word is just another anecdote.
508.
by ruszki 2y ago
That’s right. Did somebody investigate the same thing and had different results? Because in this thread there are only theoretical explanations why it cannot be, and not experiments. So in short, there is only one data point.
509.
by ruszki 2y ago
These mainly exist to push responsibility to somebody else. Proper functionality is secondary.
510.
by ruszki 2y ago
It’s pretty obvious after their data grab with the new Outlook. They destroyed the built-in app which I used all the time just to try to get all of my emails.

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