satellite2

7 ms·

61.
by satellite2 2y ago
That's the thing here. We're so used at the concept of money that you described that it's very hard to reconcile with what money really is. You can take any introductory banking system course and it will tell the same story.
62.
by satellite2 2y ago
While I agree on the direction I don't think the specific argument completely holds. The countries in this situation in 2008 where European countries that forfeited their central banks. Having relatively recently switched to the Euro m
63.
by satellite2 2y ago
It's a great comment thank you. The part about the changes that would have enabled us to scale as society is really brilliant. I've read a bit about this in historian theories but the focus is often very material (probably because
64.
by satellite2 2y ago
To prevent unnecessary compute.
65.
by satellite2 2y ago
Also Lawrence Keeley, War Before Civilization
66.
by satellite2 2y ago
So blind people aren't generally sentient? (I'm obviously exaggerating a bit for the sake of the argument, but the point stands. Multimodality should not be a prerequisite to AGI)
67.
by satellite2 2y ago
There is a moat in the brand they're building. Look at Coca Cola, Google, both have plausible competitors, zero switching cost but they maintain their moat without effort. Being first is still a massive advantage. At this point they sh
68.
by satellite2 2y ago
I find the premise of the article completely out of touch with the growth environment of the last 40 years. Of course the median consumer don't have an application for more than what the current infra can offer, it has consistently bee
69.
by satellite2 2y ago
Consider two fields with vast amounts of literature: medicine and law. Medicine faces two key challenges. First, while research follows the scientific method, much of what makes a good doctor—intuition, pattern recognition, and clinical jud
70.
by satellite2 2y ago
I just don't fully understand this position at this level. Personally I know exactly what the next 5 lines need to be, and whether I write them or auto complete or some AI write them doesn't matter. I'll only accept what I ha
71.
by satellite2 2y ago
Like going to the Moon.
72.
Ask HN: Fusion as a viable power source in a decade?
2 points by satellite2 2y ago|0 comments
73.
by satellite2 2y ago
The acquisition of ARM would have put Nvidia in the position of being able to impose to competitors uncompetitive restrictions on a quasi monopolistic market. Is it the case with MediaTek?
74.
by satellite2 2y ago
Assuming citations follow a zip distribution, almost all papers would have to go through all levels.
75.
by satellite2 2y ago
Maybe on mobile it could allow slightly more time to type? Otherwise it's pretty accurate, it's impressive. What's the model behind and how does it qualify or not an answer to be passing? (Maybe a sample prompt would be illus
76.
by satellite2 2y ago
If his weight is stable then his meal size is probably in the norm. That's the hard part of losing weight. Only a small sustained calorie excess will make you gain weight but you need a large sustain calorie deficit to lose it. And you
77.
by satellite2 2y ago
It specifies that the trial is funded by Pfizer, which kinds of give it away.
78.
by satellite2 2y ago
I imagine the solution space is much bigger. I think it could be an actually pretty good solution for this. A bit like Chaos Monkey but for human systems. Introducing error often enough that operators don't assume it never happens.
79.
by satellite2 3y ago
Exactly, I just saw a post today about someone's grandpa barricading himself in his house and fearing the eclipse would kill him. On the comments section everyone was insulting him, treating him like an idiot. I couldn't help but
80.
by satellite2 3y ago
This article doesn't mention brain drain.
81.
by satellite2 3y ago
Awful and sad > There’s a technical meaning devised by a guy named Claude Shannon that involves, basically, how quickly a listener can reduce their uncertainty about the message they’re getting. This involves calculations of the number o
82.
by satellite2 3y ago
100% agree. The default Helm chart generated when creating a helm chart is itself too bloated in my opinion! Just take the basic k8s yaml files and parametrize what needs to be parametrized!
83.
by satellite2 3y ago
Because the trust level is under zero. In France you have to put items one by one and the weight of your shopping bag has to add up before you can scan the next article. It's the prison feeling with the speed of an 90 year old in any o
84.
by satellite2 3y ago
I think psychology is very successful at categorizing abd treating mental illnesses. The DSM is really a monument and hold for most of its part very well to scrutiny. Where psychology is massively failing to replicate is in trying to charac
85.
by satellite2 3y ago
It's because dogs are wolf with the Williams Syndrome. A DNA deletion syndrome which reduces aggression and increases empathy. In humans the syndrome produces individuals with characteristic facial features, a big smile and friendly tr
86.
by satellite2 3y ago
> The FAA was so concerned about reactions to jet noise in Washington DC that it didn’t authorize jets to land there until 1966. Interesting how that could be considered as interfering with the democratic process nowadays.
87.
by satellite2 3y ago
> Similarly, not only are many of the users of an airport tourists who don’t live in the area, but at hub airports they might merely pass through without interacting with the local region at all. Why not create hub only airports (in the
88.
by satellite2 3y ago
A browser kind of fit the requirements.
89.
by satellite2 3y ago
With the demo client, I don't manage to create a list on an empty board on FF on Android.
90.
by satellite2 3y ago
That make sense in case of need and assuming most of the plane didn't select the option. But if you selected it, and they swap, are you reimbursed (with all the potential additional costs)?

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