skgoa

13 ms·

121.
by skgoa 8y ago
No, blockchain does not enforce anything about the original video. It only enshrines the version published initially by putting it (or a hash to save space) on a permanent public record.
122.
by skgoa 8y ago
I don't know what their reasons are, but I do have a certain aversion to games that try to force social play in a certain way. E.g. when a board game forces you to be the traitor. I can totally see why people might want the rules of th
123.
by skgoa 8y ago
That seems correct AFAIR.
124.
by skgoa 8y ago
Who is this "we"? I know lots of people who play music recreationally. Same with drawing, painting and many other arts.
125.
by skgoa 8y ago
And Tesla's 2025 bonds trade at 88 cents on the dollar right now.
126.
by skgoa 8y ago
And yet this works fine outside the US.
127.
by skgoa 8y ago
Tesla is within 9 months of default, if things don't change dramatically. That's because in 9 month $900 million worth of bonds will have matured, which Tesla seems unable to refinance unless they raise capital, which Tesla seems
128.
by skgoa 8y ago
> Back in Sumeria they used to go on and on about how this newfangled writing thing would destroy civilization because it took the personal element out of interpersonal communication. I remember reading an old rant by someone (I want to
129.
by skgoa 8y ago
> If this is what it takes to succeed in our industry, then I accept that I will not. I just simply do not have the stamina for it. It's a matter of what success means to you. I don't value a fancy job title or a higher number
130.
by skgoa 8y ago
If the Moon just broke up and did not blow up, the piece might not have been given much momentum towards Earth. In such a case they would slowly spread out in a ring. Their orbits would be stable and would decay outwards ever so slowly, as
131.
by skgoa 8y ago
> ufological data my sides!
132.
by skgoa 8y ago
> I have long decided that my next laptop (regardless of the brand) will have integrated graphics and a medium TDP CPU, and I will just limit heavy workloads and gaming to my desktop. You get more bang for your bucks this way, too. Deskt
133.
by skgoa 8y ago
> more importantly, Apple is also happy, because when it overheats often it has a shorter lifespan so you’ll have to buy a new MacBook after 2-3 years. And yet, MacBooks tend to be extremely reliable for many years.
134.
by skgoa 8y ago
You are a saint. I have a near retirement age coworker in the same office who mutters a lot while working and from time to time will just start talking loudly to people across the room. It's one of the main reasons why I got a noise-ca
135.
by skgoa 8y ago
It happens with every Apple product since as far back as at least the original iPod. There is always one thing (or a small number of things) that people just can't stop complaining about... Yet the product gets super high sales numbers
136.
by skgoa 8y ago
I think you are spot on. These are such a huge issues that keep most people away from Linux. The perpetual denial of these issues is a ridiculously huge blind spot in the Linux comunity.
137.
by skgoa 8y ago
This article is about a NASA-funded project that is supposed to end with Boeing (and SpaceX) having both a man-rated rocket and a man-rated capsule, so that american access to space is assured.
138.
by skgoa 8y ago
That assumes that we have enough RAM to hold all of the data we could ever want to analyse and that we have this data at startup. Neither of which has ever been the case as far as I have personally experienced.
139.
by skgoa 8y ago
The only issue being that there are a number of small, focused subs that contain the best information and discussion on certain topics on the interwebs. I don't give a fuck about the site itself, but the people active in say r/mac
140.
by skgoa 8y ago
Software engineer compensation is the extreme example. When you compare other technical jobs, the difference is less extreme, but it is still there. I can only talk about Germany, but here we see that all types of highly qualified employees
141.
by skgoa 8y ago
It's only not a problem, if you are willing to move to Silly Valley. I am not, so I do "suffer" from my compensation being lower than international market rate.
142.
by skgoa 8y ago
I mean you could do these things properly. Have the voice control live on the device entirely without internet connection, make it absolutely clear when the device is listening at all etc. But that's not what these companies want to pr
143.
by skgoa 8y ago
> while in practice only the Tokamak is being worked on practically. Other than the very experiment the OP is about.
144.
by skgoa 8y ago
This is not hard to attack: > Presume such a large scale colonization would be easy to observe There is no reason why this should be true.
145.
by skgoa 8y ago
Also, while buying & holding an ETF based on the S%P 500 is the canonical low-effort investing advise, it is trivially easy to beat this strategy by choosing an index that performs better historically. E.g. the Russel 2000 or some other
146.
by skgoa 8y ago
That's not entirely what public transport companies have found. Busses don't scale as well as using entire trains. I have seen a bus route replaced by a tram, because they had to send double-length busses at every few minutes. Whi
147.
by skgoa 8y ago
> I highly recommend Dan Carlin's Ghosts of the Ostfront series of podcasts, to get even a sense of the insanity. Just don't take any factual claims Carlin makes as fact. He is a storyteller, not a historian. He editorializes h
148.
by skgoa 8y ago
The comment that proves Poe's Law.
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by skgoa 8y ago
> while Tesla with its shoestring budgets leap frogged all established players That's not true at all. Tesla is currently failing at engineering cars, manufacturing cars and their automated driving tech is actively killing people.
150.
by skgoa 8y ago
In the context of automated driving, 'end-to-end' tends to mean that the net learns a transformation function that maps input images to steering wheel and pedal positions. In that sense, there is 'no human input' at any

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