thriftwy

17 ms·

181.
by thriftwy 2y ago
I listened to a few ones while reading the comments. Definitely more engagement than with e.g. keynote videos or general youtube.
182.
by thriftwy 2y ago
People use it to generate huge number of neuro covers on different genres for some memetic song which gets funnier with each new one. Obviously not possible without AI because who would care to record a Rockabilly or Cossack choir for a mem
183.
by thriftwy 2y ago
It often takes minutes to hours for a connection to be reset when one of its sides went away. So no, it's quite often that one side will get these exceptions while the other one is locked up for prolonged period of time.
184.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Once you realize the sheer amount of commerce and business that is enabled by a decent metro system you see that they pay for itself several times over. That's even easier to measure because these gains are localized.
185.
by thriftwy 2y ago
What if it's a connection problem? DBs are normally remote. It's also OK to specify potential bug surface on your API.
186.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Obviously, transaction may fail to be rolled back and leave dangling locks. Not sure about the specifics.
187.
by thriftwy 2y ago
The obvious problem is that we do not know what's true and what's false until way later. We can tell "organic" from "forced", perhaps, but then the results will not be pretty for any political camp.
188.
by thriftwy 2y ago
The Internet was created with the implicit idea that everybody brings their stuff (including news) to the table and then the best one wins. Back then the US/Free World ones were clearly the best. If you want nobody in your country to r
189.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> In almost all cases we found the inverted version more sound. Maybe that's why happiness is so hard. So many promising roads leading out.
190.
by thriftwy 2y ago
That's why I say I see value in school 3D printing. But not in a school machining shop since that's a very niche skill. You don't need to machine widgets for your home that much, it is a marketable skill with poor market.
191.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Cooking is a nice activity since every dish is unique. Fixing your own home also is. However, trying to manufacture some widgets for sale is a futile activity for most of the people.
192.
by thriftwy 2y ago
You're also not everybody. Have you gone around asking people how much of them will craft anything with their hands without a lot of guidance? I imagine most of the stuff will be collecting dust almost all the time, especially as the s
193.
by thriftwy 2y ago
It is quite easy to come up with questions which have well-defined answers but the solution is insanely complex. Nobody guarantees that if the question is short and the answer as well, the path from A to B will be short too.
194.
by thriftwy 2y ago
As I see it, the problem of a robot in a workplace is that it's hard to integrate into a processes built around humans. But once you manage to bring some robots in, that factor will revert and now there will be much more straightforwar
195.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Why would you want to do that? Realistically you are not going to manufacture stuff by hand in your life. Having 3D printing shop in every school would be useful but perhaps not that much of a fun. I, for one, never wanted to craft stuff wi
196.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> doesn't pay that well and isn't appreciated I believe the current sad state of robotics is because many people seem to be wanting to build robots, so employers think they can afford paying peanuts. And for peanuts, you may hi
197.
by thriftwy 2y ago
EasyTAG is great in the sense that it has sufficient set of knobs to digest all kinds of MP3 tags seen in the wild, and then convert them to the preferred format.
198.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Just buy an Ulefone or Doogee for $200, shock, water and kid-proof. If it breaks two years later, well it was just $8/mo.
199.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> the counter strike would be immediate and an order of magnitude more devastating. The thing is, not many things in the world cost more than an aircraft carrier. What's you're going to blow up? Also, how, short of strategic nu
200.
by thriftwy 2y ago
If they've already awarded him these $50k, congratulations and they should probably close the project down. They've failed basic validation of inputs before transferring $50k to a fradulent competitor. You do not fail that hard by
201.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> What he did was a crime No! It wasn't. I'll bet no court will agree with you. Next question.
202.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> The density of stress-energy, for matter (or radiation, since you asked about light) is the same with the scale factor slightly smaller and the energy density slightly higher, as with the scale factor slightly larger and the energy den
203.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> However, this is still an open area of research That's exactly what I've feared. You just spent writing a full page of text how it takes several decades to understand the theory, then I ask a simplest of questions about it, o
204.
by thriftwy 2y ago
I'm going to skip unnecessary stuff and: > What I'm saying is that the relationship is not a causal relationship, in which the density decrease causes the volume increase. It is just a relationship that is enforced by the overa
205.
by thriftwy 2y ago
I don't agree with you. Between us and a redshifted galaxy, for a specific cross-section "tube", there is a dV/dt of new space and a -dE/dt of energy from the redshift. It is possible to calculate both so at least t
206.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> In fact that local conservation of stress-energy density is what requires the energy density of matter (which in cosmology-speak means a perfect fluid with zero pressure) to decrease as the universe expands (as the cube of the scale fa
207.
by thriftwy 2y ago
Matter cools when universe expands. Where does that energy go to? I would expect that delta E = delta V (with some clear way to represent volume in Joules). Shouldn't dark energy density also fall?
208.
by thriftwy 2y ago
You have enough life experience to know the difference. Do teens? Are you confident in that? Are you a child psychologist? Do you have any? How many papers did you publish?
209.
by thriftwy 2y ago
This case only became severe because they chose to award these money to compilated work with no attribution. If they didn't reward this specific work it would be a non-issue. So by induction blame lies on the offering part. Doing subpa
210.
by thriftwy 2y ago
> Universities can often behave like soviets https://paulgraham.com/saynotes.html note 10 for the rescue

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