trhway

21 ms·

421.
by trhway 9mo ago
The refresh would need large investment. And it seems that S/X weren't selling that well to warrant such an investment. Just looking around - SV, a key market for Tesla - everybody buys 3 and Y, not S and X. In some sense it seem
422.
by trhway 9mo ago
demand for any robotaxis will be high. Just look at the number of Uber drivers whom the robotaxis will replace. Plus leased robotaxis or personal/reserved ones - whatever shape it'd take replacing at least some percentage of pers
423.
by trhway 9mo ago
may be a material of future - "compressed" wood stronger and lighter than steel https://www.fastcompany.com/91334748/superwood-stronger-than... "has a 50% greater tensile strength than steel and a streng
424.
by trhway 9mo ago
>to "drive drive" when the officer is positioned in front of a car when you're in front of of the car at some distance like the shooting ICE in the video and the car is making a turn in front of you, you clearly see that t
425.
by trhway 9mo ago
fish rots from the head. Violence, lies and grift. The very head is convicted grifter who is openly using his position for personal enrichment. Right next - Noem - trigger happy dog shooter, and why suddenly so many DHS ads with her ? : ht
426.
by trhway 9mo ago
A major cost in building and operating datacenters is energy, so it does mean that significant share of those money would go into energy development. Large demand is one of the best things for stimulating technology development, and in this
427.
by trhway 9mo ago
again, what the law says and what the ICE does is 2 very different things. Otherwise, explain how that law provides for random picking off the street dark skinned people, including citizens, that ICE has been doing.
428.
by trhway 9mo ago
allow to birth? Only God does that. US does entice tourists by granting citizenship to anybody born on US territory. If you don't like it - change the Constitution. If you aren't changing it, then you want it for some reason. Edit
429.
by trhway 9mo ago
well, DHS does openly use white supremacy memes in their recruitment posts https://www.splcenter.org/resources/hatewatch/white-national...
430.
by trhway 9mo ago
That is just simply not true as was illustrated by many stories in the news. And in particular why would the ICE then use that checklist - young, Latino, tatoos ... -> gang member to extradite (to Guatemala). And what final order of rem
431.
by trhway 9mo ago
Why change? I've just randomly clicked through, and it is a good law, for example : (1) Right of counsel The alien shall have a right to be present at such hearing and to be represented by counsel. Any alien financially unable to obtai
432.
by trhway 9mo ago
Dr. Fauchi pardon comes to mind. I doubt that his accepting of pardon was an admission of guilt. He wasn't even charged, so how can he admit the guilt? And i think that similar preemptive pardon here, without charge and thus any guilt
433.
by trhway 9mo ago
>The FBI simply i don't think an investigation by FBI has ever been "simply" to the subjects of such an investigation. And to show bang-for-the-buck the "simply reading chat" officers would have to bring at least
434.
by trhway 9mo ago
and you are the one to decide that this science we should ignore, and instead we declare as the truth the lies that these lying through their teeth bastards are telling. You do like the "gold standard of science", RFK Junior and
435.
by trhway 9mo ago
So censoring falsehoods is good, and censoring truth is bad, and you're the one who decides which is which, and you like such censorship working your way. And when censorship you'd just liked so much starts to be used against you
436.
by trhway 9mo ago
>Even if so, it does not contradict the idea that his actions may have been unlawful and thus can be punished according to crimial law. What "criminal law" you're referring to? If Russian - then not really. Uniformity of l
437.
by trhway 9mo ago
The point here isn't whether this guy clean or not. The point is that you can't trust allegations made by Russia. Any allegations made by Russia are what is called "fruit of the poisoned tree". And just for example, Nava
438.
by trhway 9mo ago
CPU cache is understandably SRAM. >The whole point of putting memory close is to increase performance and bandwidth, and DRAM is fundamentally latent. When the access patterns are well established and understood, like in the case of tran
439.
by trhway 9mo ago
Why not ddram?
440.
by trhway 9mo ago
so 1mm2 peppered by those cores at 300MHz will give you 4 Tflops. And whole 200mm wafer - 100 Petaflops, like 10 B200s, and just at less than $3K/wafer. Giving half area to memory we'll get 50 PFlops with 300Gb RAM. Power draw is
441.
by trhway 9mo ago
"The price of eggs" was direct result of the screwed response to the pandemics, all that panicked senseless running around like beheaded chickens and the total dismissal of reality. Populists come to power when the ruling elites b
442.
by trhway 9mo ago
One of the points of space economy is that rocket needs to leave earth only once. After that the equipment would just be mining and sending stuff back using pretty unlimited solar and nuclear energy thus the amortized cost of the mined mate
443.
by trhway 9mo ago
It took 2M years for the monkeys to produce typewriters and Shakespeare. Now the task is to make monkeys which can do the same in many orders of magnitude shorter time.
444.
by trhway 9mo ago
it is like for example situation with energy production 30 years ago when solar was expensive and coal was cheap. Yet the solar have been becoming more and more cheap while coal becoming more and more expensive. The same will be with a lot
445.
by trhway 9mo ago
I’ll get, at least for short time :) If nothing comes better, in 20-30 years retired I’ll build something like that Denmark amateur rocket. It is cheap even today, and the tech and blueprints will be widespread and available like say drones
446.
by trhway 9mo ago
He3? The trips will be cheap. Moon will be extended weekend trips. $10/kg to LEO. I.e. $1M for 100ton ship - compact nuclear reactor, small living quarters, 70 tons ejection mass for ionic drive - that is possible today - gets you to M
447.
by trhway 9mo ago
give it 30-50 years and we'll see repeat of these stories and photos, this time on Moon, Mars and asteroids instead of Yukon.
448.
by trhway 9mo ago
yes, 15 years ago 8GB was normal on notebook. We though started to use it in the early naughts on 256Mb. >Heck, I did jvm6 development with Eclipse on Windows XP with 4GB of ram and was content. of course :)
449.
by trhway 9mo ago
"However, some read queries must remain on the primary because they’re part of write transactions. " if there is a read replica that has reached required snapshot - it is usually enough (depends on your task of course) for it to b
450.
by trhway 9mo ago
Revolutions have been succeeding long before internet. They did usually have had guns though.

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