seiferteric

10 ms·

91.
by seiferteric 3y ago
7950x with 32GB @ 6000MT/s: 1 52.6 2 78.1 3 71.0 4 74.3 5 71.3 6 72.5 7 70.0 8 69.6 9 68.4 10 68.7 11 68.5 12 68.3 13 68.3 14 68.0 15 67.8
92.
by seiferteric 3y ago
It's cheaper to create a 3D model of every product than to just take a picture of it?
93.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I am not a web dev, but I do it occasionally for fun, or want to put a script on the web, and when I saw htmx I was excited because I immediately grokked it and knew how to use it for my purposes. React looks cool, but intimidating for some
94.
by seiferteric 3y ago
True, but a big problem with these jobs is not giving employees enough hours consistently. I wonder how many people are getting effectively minimum wage or less because they don't even get full-time hours consistently.
95.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I really wonder if we will find these symptoms are caused by other viruses as well. Possibly candidate for chronic fatigue syndrome?
96.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I have wondered about this as well... If your heat pump uses say 1kW, and they usually provide 4x-5x heat out, so say 5kW of heat out and your able to extract 50% of that as energy using say a turbine, you would get 2.5kW out? or maybe 1.5k
97.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Took me a bit to see what it was actually doing. In the doc folder it has some pictures. It appears to be sort of a linear actuator that pushes the spaghetti forward or backward, which makes/breaks the light path in the optical sensor
98.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Moore's law was enabled by lithography which enabled a pretty clear path forward on how to shrink transistors over time. AFAIK there is no similar enabling technology for qubit. Maybe that will change, but until then, I don't real
99.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Same here, but just said I want to cancel, and am screen-shotting the conversation, if it is not cancelled I will file a complaint, and they ended the chat and cancelled it. Pretty egregious that you have to resort to that. Also they have
100.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Question, do individual merit pay increases or bonuses exist in unionized software shops?
101.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Netpbm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netpbm is even easier
102.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I was thinking maybe 4:3 panels might be hard to come by today, but looking on amazon, they seem to be available, so ya. Might be neat if they had a built in CRT "filter", like running it through a raspberry pi with one of those C
103.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Not to mention the lost time of everyone commuting. There is likely hundreds of human lives worth of time wasted every day due to commuting, then there are the actual lives lost in traffic accidents... driving is one of the most dangerous t
104.
by seiferteric 3y ago
> CO2 emissions have been dropping substantially for some time Context? You mean in the US? Or Globally? Or just per capita? My understanding is that CO2 emissions continue to increase overall.
105.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I think it depends on what our goals are. If we are just trying to replace current electricity capacity with renewables, the I think solar/wind/etc. + batteries are fine and can be done relatively quickly (though keep in mind new
106.
by seiferteric 3y ago
The whole thing is so messed up. Rates are high, so mortgage is expensive, but also prices have not really budged and so you are paying a lot in property tax compared to if you had bought even just a few years ago. Moreover, you are paying
107.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Well it depends, if you plan on grinding your semiconductors into dust and inhaling them, then yes its a problem.
108.
by seiferteric 3y ago
A mile on a bike isn't exactly that much...
109.
by seiferteric 3y ago
I basically just says, if you think this might be real, you are dumb, for no reason, which is itself dumb.
110.
by seiferteric 3y ago
> Free speech doesn't mean everyone listens to you. The article is mainly about speakers on campuses. No one is forcing you to attend a speech. The issue is that people show up anyway to try and shut it down. That is a problem. I am
111.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Sure but inviting controversial speakers used to be seen as valuable to challenge ones beliefs on the off chance you might actually be wrong about something. Now it seems that thought never crosses their minds.
112.
by seiferteric 3y ago
My city also has a similar law for trees and I think it is the wrong approach. I think it incentivizes people not to grow trees since you might not be able to take them out later if needed. Instead we should have some sort of property tax d
113.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Just tried this but got "this device needs iOS 15 or later" when trying to install Microsoft rdp client, which isn't available for my old iPad. So I guess you can't actually use an old iPad for this. But maybe I can find
114.
by seiferteric 3y ago
lol felt way worse than The Simpsons.
115.
by seiferteric 3y ago
same here
116.
by seiferteric 3y ago
It's not an article, but a scientific paper exploring the idea.
117.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Was the US even involved with that?
118.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Then why does there appear to be an entire block whose lights go out at about 10 seconds into the video (about in the center)?
119.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Ah sort of co-generation, sounds interesting.
120.
by seiferteric 3y ago
Not at all, but the article talks about it as a money saving thing as well and doesn't even mention the fact that gas has been cheaper: > he said it also stresses the need for more supports for low-income people to install heat pump

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