yetihehe

58 ms·

781.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Because code is faster and more correct than a neural net if written reasonably. With code you don't need several gpus to calculate a sum of several million records in database.
782.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Some seeds can't survive such deceleration.
783.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> Kind of reminds me on the company trying to develop robots to build solar farms. Yeah, it will be unnecessary once we get panels which can be unfolded just by driving a truck over field placing entire row directly from trailer already
784.
by yetihehe 4y ago
For Sodium Batteries maybe yes, but we already have so much of sodium chloride that we just sprinkle it on roads in winter.
785.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> There are very few ways good ways to handle those problems correctly, which is why this "everything may kill your program" approach is often criticised. In Erlang, "everything may kill your program" is typical metho
786.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Retroreflecting band covering upper side of your windshield? This way anyone who shines his lights too high will be blinded with his own reflected light. Doubly so if he tries flashing actual high beams.
787.
by yetihehe 4y ago
[Sometimes wall of text is necessary to convey proper depth of thought] > It's like something is diverting that processing ability from the personal goals to something else. Dawkins' memeplexes might be the answer here: the mem
788.
by yetihehe 4y ago
What narrative would prevent this war according to you? (I'm not mocking you, just looking for narratives to spread).
789.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> ChatGPT: The human brain is also highly attuned to facial expressions and features, making the task of generating a convincing face a high priority for AI researchers. As a result, AI has made significant progress in generating realist
790.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> Frankly I wouldn't call someone engaging in wishful belief "intelligent" by any measure; intelligence requires the ability to entertain multiple concurrent lines of reasoning Not as defined by article author: > intel
791.
by yetihehe 4y ago
If we delete first sentence of your post and leave only > People are too willing to give up their responsibility of critical thought to some kind of omnipotent messiah figure. This essentially describes humans probably since before we be
792.
by yetihehe 4y ago
From article: "But compressing MDA and then releasing the pressure and heating it released a large burst of energy. That energy, released as the amorphous ice recrystallizes, could set off icequakes, for example." Probably not lar
793.
by yetihehe 4y ago
I have new home and designer specified 8kW of heating, but I thought it's ridiculously low for such a big home, so I've bought 24kW pellet furnace. Guess what, it averages about 6kW.
794.
by yetihehe 4y ago
You can also try cooking soup with uncoated (without zinc) iron nails, or use something like https://luckyironfish.com/
795.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Maybe, but for me it's inherited, my father had almost the same exact deterioration (-5) and with similar start age and it then stopped, now it's slowly going back to 0, he had to reduce his prescription to -3.
796.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Mybe, maybe not. I had bad eyesight since childhood, everyone believed to be "because of screen time". But since then I have even more screen time and I have the same prescription since 20yr.
797.
by yetihehe 4y ago
We all have different metabolisms. I don't get any energy from sugar, but my wife does. If she doesn't eat enough, she will have crash. Feeling hungry makes me more alert. I drink caffeine constantly (small sips with only small br
798.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Compound that with inability to cache those headers between different compilation units because each time you include a header, it can behave differently thanks to preprocessor definitions, but you can't really make dependency of those
799.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> There are real threats to people with curiosity these days Don't try to be too curious then, or you will be prosecuted.
800.
by yetihehe 4y ago
This is the zenith of all puns.
801.
by yetihehe 4y ago
This bites you in the ass in embedded devices, which then have strange behaviours every 49 days.
802.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> selling it to one of the big guys to just then sit on a few billion at home seems quite a boring life. Depends for who. If you are inventor, you can sell your invention and then go on working on your next invention without worrying abo
803.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Even ants go to war.
804.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Hey, it could be anti-personnel mines...
805.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Source - I have Kaisai mini-split at work and I've observed how each mode works (with my hand). There's probably more energy used per cooling amount during dehumidifying, because it's bigger temperature differnce (which means
806.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> why not time? Every second we have another second* of time in most of the universe. * May be less time near large amounts of mass.
807.
by yetihehe 4y ago
Some AC units have two modes - cooling and dehumidifying. When in cooling mode it will blow a lot of air to keep evaporator as hot as possible, so less humidity is condensing on it (but there will still be some). In dehumidifying mode it wi
808.
by yetihehe 4y ago
They can be compressed like crazy, but that sensitivises them for strikes. My father told me about this method - get some match heads into a nut, screw it tightly with two screws, tie a string and use that string to accelerate into some har
809.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> For those who don't know these are stoves that have on board batteries allowing them to generate, for a period of time, far more heat than an ordinary house circuit would be able to power. Depends on ordinarity of a house. My ordi
810.
by yetihehe 4y ago
> Megacorp optimized junk (and nothing else) sold at every 7/11 on the continent? Perhaps not so excusable. It's excusable because it's just tasty food, which theoretically we are supposed not to eat too much. The problem

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