woodpanel

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151.
by woodpanel 1y ago
I'm planning to do the same (without creating too much of an eyesore for me and my neighbors). So great to see him documenting this. One thing his construction will run into though is his wooden pillars rotting quickly. Always keep a h
152.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> the liability of a roof install with leaks and servicing Also expect a dove colony to enjoy the new comfort. All your neighbors will thank you for their homes turning into guano rocks, a sight once reserved to adventurous travelers.
153.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> What goes into a mount that makes it so expensive? Human Labor, the most neglected factor when discussing rising infrastructure costs.
154.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> People "at large" absolutely don't care about AI slop I fear, your statement is impossible to be denied its validity, when "Tung Tung Tung Sahur"-Trading-Cards and "Tralalero Tralala"-T-Shirts are a
155.
by woodpanel 1y ago
No news for me here (Used Porsches and EQSs are really good price-to-value propositions). The question is rather whether this depreciation curve is going to normalize into that of Combustion Engine powered cars or if the „EV transition“ jus
156.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> Instead of threatening to derail the EV transition Looks like the wish is your thought’s father. Currently the transition of EVs is a transition of cars from long lasting, repairable items into throwaway e-waste (like TVs, computers an
157.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Thanks for proving my point, inadvertently, that artifacts of a culture shouldn't be attributed to their colonizers.
158.
by woodpanel 1y ago
I didn't say it was Greek either. Just pointing out how cringely wrong it is to say it's "clearly Turkish"
159.
by woodpanel 1y ago
It's neither Turkish nor Thai for obvious reasons: - Thailand is in south-east Asia - Turks weren't around that area, not even close, until ~700 years Considering that the majority of asia minor was Greek for millenias before, cal
160.
by woodpanel 1y ago
So let me get this straight: 70% of that number is caused by a wildfire for which the alleged arsonist is currently awaiting trial (and on record saying he did start the fire). Thank you very much for being so open and transparent with your
161.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Fiction is of course a good reason to go into a library and not just research but also read the thing. > Libraries do more than house books. Librarians do FAR more than shelve books. I know a couple of librarians and 100% of them say tha
162.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> The premise of all your questions assume others agree with you that books will be replaced. Huh? Did I say books will disappear? Libraries and books are a separate thing. > few people go to the library currently to read a summary En
163.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> One has to question how this choice came to make sense to the german public. Easy: The most expensive energy prices in the world. The infrastructure investments needed to handle renewables are massive and are effectively passed down
164.
Ask HN: New Libraries in the Age of LLMs?
2 points by woodpanel 1y ago|5 comments
165.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Something tells me that a meeting at a Zizians Chapter will virtually be indistinguishable from those described in the article, or the average HN reader‘s Standup at work. Either this or my brain is just too oppressively colonial.
166.
by woodpanel 1y ago
well, of course you‘d put in so much detail, when you want to be – at least theoretically – able to conduct military strikes, espionage, sabotage, or political interference.
167.
by woodpanel 1y ago
[flagged]
168.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Same reason they wear blue too: Less visual strain on the eyes.
169.
by woodpanel 1y ago
[flagged]
170.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Just do Server-Side rendering then.
171.
by woodpanel 1y ago
When you want to grant the very state, that actively protected ethnically targeted organized gang-rapes-to-prostitution-rings, with enough trust to even remotely care about children having unlimited access to pornography, maybe you are part
172.
by woodpanel 1y ago
As someone who values fast typing, and optimizing it as a way to minimizing the gap between thought and implementing it (e.g. from smart auto-completes to vim mode, etc ) I can hardly fathom how any like minded person can willingly throw aw
173.
by woodpanel 1y ago
„biodiversity“ as in „just let the place rot and get covered by weeds until trees and over stuff planted by you collapse due to the massive-and-aggressiveness of pests and pesty weeds.
174.
by woodpanel 1y ago
You make it sound like no one ever demanded to „defund the police“
175.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Last time I've checked each of these companies were still hugely profitable. So it's not going to be your average FANG in trouble here, but rather VCs and others who've jumped onto the AI-craze
176.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Re c) Propably a result of wheighing the options here: curbing the enthusiasm of your opponent's base vs. that of yours. You loose more of your own base than you're going to win from the opponents. From this perspective, it can be
177.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> a lot of groups calling themselves anonymous That is of course one way to put it. Antoher would be to consider these groups part of the "intelligence community".
178.
by woodpanel 1y ago
With the rise of these tracking services a cat-and-mouse-situation was foreseeable all along, especially for security related type of flights. Probably already happening for intelligence operations. I assume the obfuscation makes sense for
179.
by woodpanel 1y ago
Alright, so tax volume is an accurate measure for who is a more worthy voter, but not how many urbanites care enough for democracy to even show up to a ballot box? Multi-generational city rule and less than a third of voters showing up are
180.
by woodpanel 1y ago
> and does anyone really want to live in Jacksonville or Mesa? So those people count less because they vote for the wrong guy? Some apparently believe that because "cities are run by _democrats_" 164 years in charge is not a

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