stubish

27 ms·

601.
by stubish 3y ago
You are describing many low end tailor shops. You walk in, get 3d scanned (by the 'tailor'), choose your fabrics, and the order gets sent to the printer (the nearby sweatshop). It could be same day turn around if they didn't
602.
by stubish 3y ago
Wash it? Toss it into the recycler and print a fresh one tomorrow morning :) The video show a heat gun at fairly close range shrinking the fabric, which would be over 80 degrees. You might be able to get away with hot water, but I suspect t
603.
by stubish 3y ago
Absolutely agree. Being able to analyze and summarize reviews like this will make reviews much more useful. Especially given star ratings have become nearly pointless over the last few decades. Once polished, I should be able to do cool thi
604.
by stubish 3y ago
@dang Can you let us know why this got flagged if it was not an error? It is a less well known medical condition and some of us have a vested interest in knowing if the article is rubbish or not.
605.
by stubish 3y ago
We were quite surprised to learn recently from an unrelated HN article that there is now an essential tremor cure through ultrasonic brain surgery. FDA approved 2016 and now available in various countries. https://www.fusfoundati
606.
by stubish 3y ago
Interesting that this relies on 'eventually' dropping the app from US controlled app stores. While in various courts are attempts to easily allow first class alternative app stores, not necessarily controlled by the US. I guess la
607.
by stubish 3y ago
In the free version, that would certainly be how it gets monetized. But a lot of interest is on markets that will pay for the service, such as businesses. I would fully expect this to be a differentiator between Microsoft Co-Pilot on Window
608.
by stubish 3y ago
Those devices don't work everywhere. And if they became popular enough to justify the cost of shutting them down, they would be shut down. The devices require obvious marking between content and ad, such as broadcasting the 'inser
609.
by stubish 3y ago
> no one is discussing the externalized cost of taking up (arguably empty) seats he didn't pay for and setting the stage for future "nomads" to do the same and turning first class night trains into a substandard hostel It
610.
by stubish 3y ago
They haven't found anything that would require an agricultural society to support it. Also, the time and location matches the origin of the oldest known strains of farmed grain. And the remains of people from agricultural societies dif
611.
by stubish 3y ago
> After ChatGPT, every for-profit and its dog is going hard. After ChatGPT was not released to the public, every for-profit raced to reproduce and improve on it. The decision not to release early and often with a restrictive license help
612.
by stubish 3y ago
I doubt the safety argument will hold up in court. Anything safe enough to allow Microsoft or others access too would be safe enough to release publicly. Our AI overlords are not going to respect an NDA. And for the public safety/disin
613.
by stubish 3y ago
So much of the discussion here is about being a non-profit, but per your quote I think the key is open source. Here we have people investing in an open source company, and the company never opened their source. Rather than open source techn
614.
by stubish 3y ago
No, you can reasonably expect an open source company to open their source. Allowing you and everyone else to benefit from the work. The lawsuit is because all of the competing companies should not need to be wasting money catching up, when
615.
by stubish 3y ago
Why does AGI infer outperforming any humans? Half the humans on the planet perform worse than the average human. Does that make them non-intelligent?
616.
by stubish 3y ago
I don't think the problem is with having a for-profit wing. The problem is that only the for-profit wing got to use the technology developed by the non-profit, when the non-profit was explicitly tasked with releasing the technology to
617.
by stubish 3y ago
How much money have competitors been spending to keep up, reproducing the technology that was supposed to be released to the public benefiting everyone. All of that could conceivably be claimed as damages. Money they should not have neede
618.
by stubish 3y ago
I don't see why this is a problem for the case. It demonstrates that OpenAI had not released its tech to the public, which includes Elon Musk. He wouldn't have needed to try wresting control if they had done what the non-profit wa
619.
by stubish 3y ago
No, this removes plaques, and having plaques means you already have Alzheimers. This just slows or stops progression. Thankfully we seem to be developing ways to test for Alzheimers, so we should be able to catch it before any symptoms, and
620.
by stubish 3y ago
That seems a great idea, and could even be perfected with animal testing before getting near a human. I have no idea if the engineering is good enough yet to precisely hit a rapidly moving target.
621.
by stubish 3y ago
This will depend on how accurate the machine is. I assume that not only are there restraints to keep the head in the right place, but that the machine targets the beams based on where the head actually is rather than where it expects it to
622.
by stubish 3y ago
We had somehow missed this treatment for essential tremor, and thanks to this video expect a family member will be visiting a neurologist or surgeon soon to discuss, for the same reasons you describe. Now available in Australia apparently.
623.
by stubish 3y ago
What is the correct maximum time for stealing a $1200 TV? Say the large screen shared by all the orphans so your friends can video you sniffing coke off and then running it over it in your truck, before you got arrested at the next orphanag
624.
by stubish 3y ago
A lot of the world most certainly does, especially in rural areas that are not connected to water treatment plants. Bore water tends to be hard, so humans stick to the rain water when we can get it.
625.
by stubish 3y ago
You choose what species get planted, so you can control all that. Plant a grove of mainly sheoak for example, and you have fire retardant species that discourage snakes.
626.
by stubish 3y ago
For non-tiktok users, what types of media is it useful as a recommendation engine?
627.
by stubish 3y ago
The end goal, which I think the vast bulk of humanity wants despite rationalizations to the contrary, is that nobody does anything for a living. People only do things for leisure. Getting from here to there is the problem, which I think is
628.
by stubish 3y ago
Firstly, I think many people will want to make the sacrifices necessary for the convenience. You don't have to have cables stretching across the floor. You can put marker tape on furniture. You can have the robot picking stuff up and p
629.
by stubish 3y ago
Your opinion on the novel aside, the Hugo's are awarded by popular vote and winners do not have to be 'good'.
630.
by stubish 3y ago
Not quite. Since we are talking about wildlife, you have to remember that the kangaroo does not respect your speed limit and may be approaching at 50km/h. You can avoid the mobs if you can spot them at a distance.

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