sn0wf1re

7 ms·

31.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Similarly there have been distributed render farms for graphic design for a long time. No incentives other than higher points means your jobs are prioritized. https://www.sheepit-renderfarm.com/home
32.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
I am curious of this study as it goes against the common idea that fast charging is bad for battery health. I'm a little sad they used Tesla for the data source as their range values are alleged to be flawed, but understandable due to
33.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Discussion on the blog post for this implementation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37137110
34.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
> Are there circumstances in which it is acceptable (and/or legal in the USA) for a car, autonomous or manned, to drive directly into the path of an emergency vehicle giving warning? Did the autonomous vehicle move into the path of
35.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
It's interesting that they dive into the climate change and health aspects of kerosene lamps but don't bother interviewing any Amish to see if that is actually the reason for switching. I would intuitively think that it is because
36.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
That's kinda what they are saying though, no? That busy weekends will set and hold the record for a few months to a year and then they will be broken again as the number of EVs is growing in the steep section of the logistics curve rig
37.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Yes, I agree that there is a temptation for those in power. Legal frameworks can be created to try and limit the lengths and conditions under which a "crisis mode" can be enacted, but there will always be people looking for more p
38.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Personal freedom can be a bad idea in crisis situations. Selflessness and following procedure can be better for the collective. This is why crisis operators follow checklists rather than giving each individual absolute personal freedom.
39.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
It does though. If it failed to rise today due to some cosmic anomaly, it would very likely fail to rise tomorrow.
40.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Only if productivity stagnates, which it hasn't been in most industries.
41.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
1700s: Our whole global supply-chain is centered around trade winds. Don’t be so smug about high-tech fossil fuel vehicles.
42.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
It's a theorem. And yes, it requires the monkeys to be random. And yes, it was tested with monkeys and the results were mainly the letter 's' repeated. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theore
43.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Huh. Today I learned. https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2020SJRUE..24..669A/abstra... I always thought the difference was larger for a coal powered electric vehicle.
44.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
It will no longer be free to browse how you like. You will be forced to use Reddit's Apps, Reddit's website, etc. Along with the tracking and restrictions that they impose (Future removal of NSFW is an example of a restriction).
45.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
You're welcome, I too was confused at first.
46.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
No. Antarctica did not necessarily gain ice, this study does not discuss the Antarctic ice sheets. This study is about the ice shelves (sea ice).
47.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
That's GPT-4, not ChatGPT (3.5-turbo I think). Also, yes you can get correct information by tailoring your prompts, but that isn't the issue. The issue is that some prompts lead to bad results and confusing/incorrect answers.
48.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Does anyone know how this compares to Windmill? https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
49.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Pop music is perhaps the worst example you could have chosen. It is highly derivative. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpB_40hYjXU
50.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
If it is anything like an elephant, it would live in a herd. Just bringing a single one into this world seems somewhat cruel.
51.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Hand wash gently?
52.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
> 75% chance that within 5 to 7 years there could be a period of no ice cap [paraphrasing] If you look at the trend line between 1995 and 2010 in the NASA data this was a reasonable prediction. The Northwest passage is now open for the f
53.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
I think they are saying they would like to have the debt limit as a concept taken to court by Biden ignoring it. The debt limit itself is not explicitly in the constitution.
54.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Kill a tree just so that you can feel morally correct and the author gets a 2¢ royalty? Naw, just pirate and don't feel bad since apparently that is what publishers want you to do[0]. Maybe buy the author a coffee if you ever run into
55.
by sn0wf1re 3y ago
Isn't that aspect of Keycloak a carryover from the days when one VM held one instance of an application? These days containers are cheap and you can just spin up each "realm" in another container.
56.
by sn0wf1re 4y ago
Is time really the bottleneck? Those easy injectors that are used for epipens can be used by anyone. Perhaps there is an option for something like that.
57.
by sn0wf1re 4y ago
Eh, menu for basic colour calibration would be nice, doesn't need CEC for that though. I do agree with throwing out the speakers, many people have at least a sound bar and those that don't are unlikely to want this product (That m
58.
by sn0wf1re 4y ago
Yeah, but you still need alerts to see if your lambda breaks. But yes, the managed solutions save a lot of time and effort.
59.
by sn0wf1re 4y ago
Every one of your examples in the second list is relevant to both on-prem and cloud. Also cloud also has on-call, just not for the hardware issues (still likely get a page for reduced availability of your software).
60.
by sn0wf1re 4y ago
No kidding. In Northern Canada in the winter my apartment is $50/mo electricity, including heat. Caveat, new building.

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