spuz

41 ms·

451.
by spuz 4y ago
As far as I know, the rules for pronouncing words in French are much more logical and regular than in English. The exceptions to the rules tend to be words borrowed from English. Can you give an example of two French words that use contradi
452.
by spuz 4y ago
Yes there are some. There were 3 in the set of 30 I was shown.
453.
by spuz 4y ago
Having already seen a few DALL-E generated images, there seemed to features I could pick up on that would allow me to identify them such as proportions, composition or unnecessary random detail. For example, in one image, there was a trail
454.
by spuz 4y ago
What is the IBM/Lenovo layout for their arrow keys?
455.
by spuz 4y ago
Do these variations only appear on the website version of YouTube? I use an ad-blocker so I haven't noticed this pattern exactly. However, one pattern I've noticed using the mobile app is that in order to disrupt the automatic hab
456.
by spuz 4y ago
Digivault | London, UK | Full-time | Remote (UK only) Digivault ( https://digivault.com ) provides custody for digital assets (Bitcoin, Ethereum, smart-contract tokens). Digivault is part of the Nasdaq listed Eqonex group. We&#x27
457.
by spuz 5y ago
You still have to make the leap that this guy who crashed his plane has the same level of awareness of the danger of heavy machinery as "most people" as the original commenter claims. With this being such an outlying incident that
458.
by spuz 5y ago
This laptop also has USB-C charging.
459.
by spuz 5y ago
I suspect these questions will be answered soon in an episode of PBS space time. Keep an eye out on their feed.
460.
by spuz 5y ago
Dark matter interacts with light in the same way as a black hole does. They both have mass and therefore both bend space (and light passing through that space) around them. It's already known that what we call dark matter in some conte
461.
by spuz 5y ago
Good point about the relative speed of the earth. That could probably explain why the other objects turn out to be more ordinary. As for the idea that this 2014 object originated in our solar system: I don't think that's possible.
462.
by spuz 5y ago
The paper estimates objects of these size should hit Earth at least once per decade. The database goes back to 1988 so there might even be one or two others in there waiting to be detected.
463.
by spuz 5y ago
Interestingly, the database contains two other objects detected with impact speeds of more than 40km/s including one from 2015-07-04 which an even greater speed than this interstellar asteroid. I wonder why these are not also considere
464.
by spuz 5y ago
What will the next SEC filing potentially reveal?
465.
by spuz 5y ago
Digivault | London, UK | Full-time | Remote (UK only) Digivault ( https://digivault.com ) provides custody for digital assets (Bitcoin, Ethereum, smart-contract tokens). Digivault is part of the Nasdaq listed Eqonex group. We&#x27
466.
by spuz 5y ago
I couldn't find anyone to back up this story except for this Facebook post which appears to be the original source. In it it does not mention lack of computer chips but simply "foreign-made components" https://m.fa
467.
by spuz 5y ago
OP here. The reason I believe it is more interesting than fan-fiction is that it answers the question of "how could nuclear weapons be used in this conflict?". Since the day it started there have been various escalations [1][2][3]
468.
Blundering into a nuclear war in Ukraine: a hypothetical scenario(nti.org)
14 points by spuz 5y ago|11 comments
469.
by spuz 5y ago
There are companies that already provide this kind of service so it might be interesting for you to combine efforts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0elNU0iOMY
470.
by spuz 5y ago
I think I just don't understand what to input to give the answer I want. I entered the typical minimum and maximum temperatures that I experience where I live now which is London, UK. Given that, I wouldn't expect the tool to tell
471.
by spuz 5y ago
I must be using the tool wrong because literally everywhere in the US is my Goldilocks zone which I'm certain is not the case. I set it to give me places where the minimum winter temperature is -5°C (23F) and max summer temperature is
472.
by spuz 5y ago
My interpretation is that Russia has changed even if Putin withdraws tomorrow and tries to revert things back to where they were a few months ago. The response from the West has been severe enough that it will take years for business relati
473.
by spuz 5y ago
I watched that lecture but I still don't understand the situation. He explains that since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russia made very clear that they did not want NATO to expand beyond Germany. And yet NATO did expand into Poland an
474.
by spuz 5y ago
I had the same idea but thought it could be an addition to the original game. That is, once you have solved today's game, you are given a pattern of yellow and green squares (could be made into a 5x6 image to make it interesting) and y
475.
by spuz 5y ago
I'd love to know more about your thoughts on moving from tech to law and back again? What was your motivation?
476.
by spuz 5y ago
Apparently, about 12% of the land or 29,690 sq km in order to meet current energy demands (electricity, petrol, oil and gas). Apparently, only 6% of the country is currently built on which suggests that for any country of a similar latitude
477.
by spuz 5y ago
Honestly, I didn't and still don't really understand the phrase "disaster capitalists" which probably aided the confusion. What is it supposed to mean? Someone who promotes capitalism to the point of disaster? Someone wh
478.
by spuz 5y ago
Thank you for clarifying. The confusion is because your comment could easily be interpreted as a criticism of lazy reporting (everything negative that occurs must be because of brexit) rather than actual criticism due to a real issue beyond
479.
by spuz 5y ago
This could be read as an either pro or anti-brexit comment but the fact that it is ambiguous makes it kind of pointless.
480.
by spuz 5y ago
> The experiments produced 59 megajoules of energy over five seconds (11 megawatts of power). > This is more than double what was achieved in similar tests back in 1997. > It's not a massive energy output - only enough to b

More ›