yatopifo

5 ms·

31.
by yatopifo 1y ago
It may take only 20 min to charge to 80% but in practice you might have to wait until a charger becomes available or drive around to find one that's available.
32.
by yatopifo 1y ago
I think teaching beginner linear algebra using matrices representing systems of equations is a pedagogical mistake. It gives the wrong impression that matrices are linear algebra and makes it difficult for students to think about it in an a
33.
by yatopifo 1y ago
I got introduced to microcontrollers through the original Arduino board. It took me only a year to switch to bare metal atmega/attiny (zero external components!), and to this day, those are my favourite micros despite all their shortco
34.
by yatopifo 1y ago
We'll just make it g'jif
35.
by yatopifo 1y ago
You are mistaken. The US doesn’t exist for the sake of Americans. It exist for corporations and corporations only.
36.
by yatopifo 1y ago
This makes me wonder, are we in a fancy simulation with an elaborate sampling mechanism? Not that the answer would matter…
37.
by yatopifo 1y ago
It’s pretty wild how people lump the collective West and the US together. Maybe that worked in the past, but the US as it is today is definitely not how one would imagine a western country.
38.
by yatopifo 1y ago
I object your reference to the collective west. As a Canadian, i believe my country has very little in common with the US. In fact, the US is pretty similar to China when it comes to propaganda.
39.
by yatopifo 1y ago
Iran has a longer history, obviously, but it’s worth mentioning the US is no longer a democratic country. The congress has effectively delegated its powers to the president. You can’t really come back from that any time soon.
40.
by yatopifo 1y ago
They seem to be highly pragmatic. Rather than chasing AGI, they are more interested in what can be done with today's technology. Any breakthrough towards AGI will inevitably leak quickly, so they'll be able to catch up as long as
41.
by yatopifo 1y ago
As you noted, it’s about what’s important to us. The physical function may or may not be sparse, but our brain model is guaranteed to be sparse. A note played on a violin is anything but a sine function, yet our brains associate it with a s
42.
by yatopifo 1y ago
Even if you could create such a law, at this point in time, no law can protect americans agains persecution by government-affiliated groups who are immune from court scrutiny thanks to their protections at the very top. You would first have
43.
by yatopifo 1y ago
I don’t think this is going to happen in Canada. It’s much easier for us to simply put tariffs on Tesla vehicles to further reduce their market share.
44.
by yatopifo 1y ago
Ultimately, American companies will be pushed out of the EU market. It’s not going to happen overnight, but the outcome is unavoidable in light of the ongoing system collapse in the US.
45.
by yatopifo 1y ago
I don’t think such articles are responsible for the drop. As a Canadian, i wouldn’t visit the US even if i though i was perfectly safe there. I simply don’t wish to contribute even a single dollar towards our enemy.
46.
by yatopifo 1y ago
This approach seems overly mechanistic to me. You can have an election, and yet the results of said election can be completely predetermined like they have been in russia for the past 20 years or so. The US toyed with gerrymandering and dis
47.
by yatopifo 2y ago
By your logic, in the grand scheme of thing, it’s ok to deport elcritch and then say “elcritch’s” case was different and provide it with national and international attention and legal help. Full disclosure, i’m not arguing in good faith. As
48.
by yatopifo 2y ago
Any difference is going to disappear in only a few years. What matters is the direction the US taking. This happened to Russia about 14 years ago, and it’s happening to the US now.
49.
by yatopifo 2y ago
What on earth is going on in the comment section? Do diagnosis articles always attract “examples”?
50.
by yatopifo 2y ago
I think they wanted to hear that it’s ok to invade other countries. Despite China being very pragmatic in all matters, China’s view on Taiwan is highly irrational. They want to have it because… well, just because. At the same time they mana
51.
by yatopifo 2y ago
That makes perfect sense. It puzzles me why supporters of the current US regime think Canada won’t resist the US. Be it a trade war or a military invasion, Canada will make the cost so great that it may eliminate the US from the world arena
52.
by yatopifo 2y ago
I take it the legislative branch is completely irrelevant in the US at this point… how quickly you gave adapted to living under a dictatorship!
53.
by yatopifo 2y ago
As a Canadian, I prefer China to the US simply because China isn’t threatening to annex us. I hope we will strike a deal with China for military containment of our enemy, the US.
54.
by yatopifo 2y ago
This may sound controversial but I’m of the opinion that BD technology was dead on arrival. Yes, i know there were plenty of mass market applications. My point is that the mass wasn’t quite enough. Take CD for example - everyone has had a p
55.
by yatopifo 2y ago
As a Canadian, i would certainly write a very unpleasant letter to the editor of a Canadian newspaper publishing anything against MAiD. To me, euthanasia is unquestionably necessary. The problem of healthcare availability is completely orth
56.
by yatopifo 2y ago
Comments here made me realize how heterogeneous our worldview actually is. There is a rather clear split between Canadian and American comments. The first group talks about euthanasia positively, but the second group is largely cautious, lo
57.
by yatopifo 2y ago
I don’t think you realize that euthanasia legislation was forced by a court even before the Liberals took power.
58.
by yatopifo 2y ago
They should. However, they should not be allowed to misrepresent their rules. I know a few subreddits that claim to be unbiased (to attract subscribers) but engage in highly selective moderation. While it’s ok to do so, such subreddits shou
59.
by yatopifo 2y ago
Of course. But it’s worth recognizing that you like a translation of D, not his original works.
60.
by yatopifo 2y ago
Dostoyevsky wrote the most boring unpalatable stuff i had the misfortunate to read in school. Nabokov’s assessment was 100% correct.

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