to11mtm

34 ms·

481.
by to11mtm 2y ago
NES? Yes. SNES... Somewhat? I think there were tradeoffs here between that and the genesis; You got more colors and could get better sound out of the SNES... On the flip side people did -amazing- things with the YM2612 and for all the SNES
482.
by to11mtm 2y ago
> trained entirely on Wikipedia does the CC used by wikipedia allow training? > and no contemporary art in sight will note per above, they may be able to scrape other CC if they -can- scrape wikipedia. > It's mostly deleterio
483.
by to11mtm 2y ago
It honestly makes me hesitant to publish my special personal code on gists or private repos vs at least 3-2 backup the really good stuff... TBH I would not feel any sadness if LLM models plateaued, greatly decellerated development, or even
484.
by to11mtm 2y ago
The bearing plants didn't have much of a long term impact if I recall... The oil campaign OTOH, worked out well. I'd guess actually going after stuff like wire/brass casing production, while it could have an impact, the &#x27
485.
by to11mtm 2y ago
> My initial reaction would be to use a different rare element. However, a rare element might draw more scrutiny to the casual observer. Then again, the potential for confusion is incredibly high. Interesting spycraft Worth noting (unles
486.
by to11mtm 2y ago
It's not Crazy because you outlined all the ways it breaks or goes obsolete without a lot of maintanence... - GPS doesn't count, although 'corrections' can be interesting. - IDK you can totally do a workflow with a Sony
487.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Laughs in 7945HX and RTX 4090 Mobile I guess I feel better about how much heat this thing puts out and the occasional crash I get from it when it's hot...
488.
by to11mtm 2y ago
It's weird? Even the most 'hole in the wall' places around here have deals with LN/TM, short of a bar-band or niche-local joint. One of the more 'fun' ways that LN/TM did shenanigans at the past I observed
489.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Or, for those wishing to see a more amusing take on welcome signs, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJE0IewAT-Y
490.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Especially when other social norms 'get in the way'. Someone that actually hired me at a past job, at her next job wound up hiring someone who performed a very intentional set of revenge porn acts on me. [0] Of course, I dare not
491.
by to11mtm 2y ago
The issue observed over millennia, is that if you get rid of -all- the greedy people in your land, the greedy person in charge of next door sees opportunity . > My suspicion is, this is in the genes too, and I feel this is almost the bi
492.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Given the impact the world has already seen because we let two companies tie up LiFePO4, after we let a few companies tie up other battery patents for hybrids before that... TBH I would judge the world if they just went ahead and 'stol
493.
by to11mtm 2y ago
> Proliferation will always be a risk with nuclear reactors. Wasn't one of the promises of thorium reactors a much lower risk of non-proliferation? (Here's a fun question, can one make a pebble bed reactor design with pebbles d
494.
by to11mtm 2y ago
ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh? We gotta remember what a lot of the Marine world really looks like, under the covers. That is, lots of them will use HFO aka Residual Fuel oil or 'bunker fuel'. Switching to Biodiesel? Probably the 'cheap
495.
by to11mtm 2y ago
I've gotten to where I sometimes have questioned whether code has come from an LLM or was actually written by a human on some OSS stuff. I'm not really -good- at it but the explanation for false positives has typically been '
496.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Finding a harmed group as such willing to go forward would likely be a needle-in-a-haystack case. There's some -edge- cases but you'd have to really fish to prove that such harm is out of line of what risk was suggested in trial
497.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Another concern in many cases is the lack of reliability of overall power thanks to our provider. Last year I bought a couple 'battery backups' because the day or two without power was causing spoilage/etc. Not saying a NatGa
498.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Good, I'm on my public account. Happy to say this publicly at this point: After the first time (over 12 years ago, now) I was misdiagnosed (and thus mismedicated) and dealing with a toxic work environment, I wound up in a spot where I
499.
by to11mtm 2y ago
> Anecdotally, in conversations with other drivers, it seems that far too many people overestimate their driving habits. I mean, yes and no. But there's side effects. Haven't looked at TFA but unless they considered realities o
500.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Heat pumps are becoming more common but almost every home or apartment I have lived in used Natural gas for heating and maybe a wall mounted or central A/C unit. Some homes in Detroit don't quite have modern HVAC ducting, instead
501.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Good question. If the clothes aren't moving well enough for them or air to move around, heat pockets can easily lead to shrinkage (or 'cigarette burn' holes in high-polyester shirts). The scenario where after one long round
502.
by to11mtm 2y ago
For me the answer is 'it depends'. Currently our home's AC is out which has resulted in two showers/day due to the heat. Post exercise is going to at least be a hot rinse. The irony (pun semi-intended) is my wife has got
503.
by to11mtm 2y ago
I can say that from personal experience, sometimes it is the way things get projected in society or specific circles. I'll give an example. I once rented at a house where the landlady and her partner were (eventually both) poly. They w
504.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Tesla's issues are mounting up. Costs of totaling out, overall missing quality/realities of UX, and the lack of real infrastructure to support other buyers. I'd love to be able to buy an EV. But my condo doesn't have cha
505.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Not likely in a way that's worthwile I'd wager. you'd need a lot of cabling (likely easy to pilfer yet valuable due to copper) and labor relative to savings.
506.
by to11mtm 2y ago
There's the other part of the servicing bit they are leaving out. - Giving a Payoff amount for whatever reason - Reporting to agencies - Trying to work with the client when payments are missed, ideally ethically. - (Before COVID this w
507.
by to11mtm 2y ago
> SCSI (isn't that what SATA basically is anyway?), Ehh, ever since ATAPI, both old 'IDE' style as well as SATA hosts could use SCSI commands. The speed you get with a SATA cable, wire for wire, is a win over any SCSI cab
508.
by to11mtm 2y ago
The unique role may in fact lead to ADDITIONAL contractual bounds. High levels (especially if they were board/exec level) will often have additional obligations on top of rank and file.
509.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Well, for starters everyone can start memes... After all, at this point, OpenAI: - Is not open with models - Is not open with plans - Does not let former employees be open. It sure does give us a glimpse into the Future of how Open AI will
510.
by to11mtm 2y ago
Bingo. I have seen a lot of companies put unenforceable stuff into their employment agreements, separation agreements, etc.

More ›