uberman

23 ms·

421.
by uberman 2y ago
You specifically state that you want AI to postulate "The theory is that God created/creates everything and these pictures are proof." One of the images being you in a collared shirt. I genuinely belive I am not misstating
422.
by uberman 2y ago
God exists because you wore a collared shirt? Honestly if AI gave these three images as proof of the existence of god or even as the support for a conjecture that god exists then I would see it as a fail case.
423.
by uberman 2y ago
Is this just an ad disguised as a post?
424.
by uberman 2y ago
Where is the "C-Code"? How would anyone know if there is a compiler error (rather unlikely), if all we can see is the object/machine output? In any case, this is something you might take to StackOverflow.
425.
by uberman 2y ago
In the context of the article "congress" is the USA. I'm not sure where you get the notion that I might be suggesting either of those things.
426.
by uberman 2y ago
The issue is that lots of things might be useful, be in the USA we dont typically mandate useful.
427.
by uberman 2y ago
Germany may require a first aid kit but it is not required in France. In either case, that argument is moot. We are talking about the USA.
428.
by uberman 2y ago
A portable AM radio costs 10 bucks. Should we also mandate that cars come with first aid kit, a flashlight or defibrillator?
429.
by uberman 2y ago
If we protect all milk equally, why would we not expect big ag to dominate and drive small dairies out of business? I feel like it is time to stop pretending that 2500 head of dairy cattle is somehow still "the family farm" when i
430.
by uberman 2y ago
A place to sit that happened to have wireless charging, maybe but I'm not sure I would place a premium on it when purchasing and I would never purchase an IoT or connected piece of furnature. I certainly would never buy a 6 legged walk
431.
by uberman 2y ago
I'm guessing that some parts are but I did not find anything glaring in the intro. I admit though I did not read the entire thing let alone even past to toc. I guess I have to ask what is the issue if it was, and if there is a problem
432.
by uberman 2y ago
Is there any modern platform that offers any support any more? From what I can tell, unless you have a personal account manager or the luck of catching the eye of a well meaning employee via a post like that the notion of support simply doe
433.
by uberman 2y ago
The PR piece emphasizes that these changes will increase value, but I struggle to see how that is value for the user.
434.
by uberman 2y ago
See also "The Subaru Brat" https://www.wired.com/2014/12/subaru-brat/
435.
by uberman 2y ago
Why force a front back end choice. I happen to do either as the client need arises
436.
by uberman 2y ago
I'm sorry that it is not your thing. For my kids it is their thing and it has been great for them and my eldest will play d1 soon. For you it is sports, for someone else it could be that they cant see the value of music or theater or d
437.
by uberman 2y ago
Oddly enough I dont think they have the origin correct. The page suggests that the term suggests navigation from an unmoving object that is dead in the water. However dead in the nautical sense stems from old English for extreme. For exampl
438.
by uberman 2y ago
More than what in general? For example, minor drug offenders being unable to enter the country?
439.
by uberman 2y ago
I happen to support electrification and renewables. It cost almost nothing (other than some negative rep) to raise a flag about the environmental costs of space tourism. I'm sure early coal fired plants said the same thing about their
440.
by uberman 2y ago
see: https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-rocket-launches-enviro ... "Starship launch produces 76,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (a measure combining different types of greenhouse gases in one unit). That
441.
by uberman 2y ago
https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-rocket-launches-enviro...
442.
by uberman 2y ago
I don't disagree that space science is important. Space tourism on the other hand is a different thing in my opinion.
443.
by uberman 2y ago
see: https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-rocket-launches-enviro... "Starship launch produces 76,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (a measure combining different types of greenhouse gases in one unit). Tha
444.
by uberman 2y ago
I did mis-speak there. it is 28k tons of CO2 equivalent, my bad. see: https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-rocket-launches-enviro... "Starship launch produces 76,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (a measur
445.
by uberman 2y ago
The average US resident produces about 16 tons of greenhouse gasses a year. A Falcon launch (like this one) produces about 28,000 tons of greenhouse gas. This guy paid to take a ride to space producing 1,700 person-years worth of greenhouse
446.
by uberman 2y ago
I like this author, but here is the rub. The entire article is predicated on a "koin" flipping program where one can manipulate the rules that govern probability. This clearly does not make flip-(n) independent from flip-(n-1) and
447.
by uberman 2y ago
Our devices already overshare information about us. The notion that all cars should be connected to each other is a security nightmare. The claim that all data will be anonymous is clearly a lie. No entity that collects data today is able t
448.
by uberman 2y ago
If you pushed bad code to production, I feel that was at least 50% on your 100x mentor.
449.
by uberman 2y ago
"Rich" is almost certainly the answer. Almost every competitive sport that requires training, equipment, travel, national tournaments is going to require a family with talent, support, effort and a crapload of money. I speak from
450.
by uberman 2y ago
Why would I promise a tip to an llm?

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