Epa095

6 ms·

1.
by Epa095 4d ago
If the Chinese loves their children too.
2.
by Epa095 4d ago
I wonder why they chose this description for Pareto inefficiency: There exists another page that will make everyone better off without making anyone worse off. Instead of the correct There exists another page that will make someo
3.
by Epa095 6d ago
Tja, besides LLMs I can't really see the major improvement todays IDEs and language combination brings over Eclipse+Java. Great docs, good autocomplete, good compiler feedback.
4.
by Epa095 20d ago
At least put it in a coffee cup or something like that!
5.
by Epa095 1mo ago
I saw some photos with ladders from the water. Does people go swimming there, is the water clean?
6.
by Epa095 1mo ago
Yeah, that's some cursed JavaScript :-/
7.
by Epa095 1mo ago
15-20% of Mississippis GDP is healthcare cost. Gdp is not really a great measure of how well an economy works for it's inhabitants, if it was we should all spend our time breaking each others windows.
8.
by Epa095 1mo ago
You have the right idea, but remember that tax rate is not 100%. So if a company gets a fine on X dollar, that reduces their surplus by X, and they pay e.g X*20% less in tax (if the tax rate is 20%).
9.
by Epa095 1mo ago
Whats your actuall claim? That methane release is irrelevant for global warming? Or that beef production excluding methane is not more co2-expensive than plantbased protein production? Or both? Anyway, feel free to make an actual argument.
10.
by Epa095 1mo ago
Methane is a short-lived potent greenhouse gas. In regards to the effect on global warming there is no cushy cute 'circle of life its all natural dude ' effect, methane release heats the world. Even ignoring methane gas releases t
11.
by Epa095 1mo ago
But you just read an argument, and then completely ignored it, instead started brining up other aspects of red meat. That most red meat is very co2 expensive compared to getting the proteins from other sources is a relevant argument for man
12.
by Epa095 2mo ago
It's interesting to see the power of wealth up close. For one the massive lobbying against any tax on the usage of the fjords(or on the wealth). But there is also cases where they will hire retired professors in tangentially related fi
13.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Chinese capitalism!
14.
by Epa095 2mo ago
I appreciate your defence of the indefensible :P I accept that psi is more intuitive in many cases than Pascals. But I remain unconvinced about Fahrenheit. I reside two places during the winter. One has temperatures around 0C, and the diffe
15.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Cool project. I wonder how large a tank you need to get room fle aquatic animals you would actually eat. And as a small aside, idk how one can write sentences like this and not immediately revolt and switch to metric: Since a gallon of
16.
by Epa095 2mo ago
No, Ukraine is not the (sole) reason. USA has been in multiple wars since 1945, and never used the bomb again. They know the value of the nuclear tabu, and are not interested in breaking it, independently of the situation in Ukraine. They a
17.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Decent enough, but quite boring. The nicest notes I know about currently are the Norwegian ones https://www.norges-bank.no/tema/Sedler-og-mynter/gyldige-sed... But the Canadian ones are physically impressive, they
18.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Why did these same people vote differently earlier? Does the effect of leaded gasoline show up later in life? And does not explain all the young men voting for him.
19.
by Epa095 2mo ago
There is a very very large ocean between China and the USA, you cant just assume the lessons from the Ukraine-Russian war will transfer. It would be a completely different beast, and as OP said, missiles might play an important role for bot
20.
by Epa095 2mo ago
> If massively provoked, e.g. Taiwan declares independence and joins NATO, sure. You think NATO would stand there with open arms in such a case? NATO membership requires agreement from all member states, and I don't sense a great ap
21.
by Epa095 2mo ago
They will start charging extra for getting to not sit by a window.
22.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Up until now we have added 1 leap second every 2 year (27 leap seconds since 1972). So if it continues like this, in 7200 years it would be 1 whole hour, and in "only" 3602 years it will be closer to the next hour than the previou
23.
by Epa095 2mo ago
Initially, he planned to remove dust from the surface of the photovoltaic cells using a cylindrical brush mounted on the rear of a train. “However, we realised that each time a train passes, it creates an airflow that sweeps away all t
24.
by Epa095 3mo ago
Idk if this scheme is zero knowledge, but what's wrong with it? : - you enter ph and must age-verify. It says 'your secret: "capable peanut", enter age proof below'. - you go to age-knower (e.g bank or government pa
25.
by Epa095 3mo ago
I agree with your analysis, at least as long as we shall remain strictly inside the free market methodologies. And having a common capital market would be good no matter what. But there are other ways to pool resources than the free market.
26.
by Epa095 3mo ago
Software in general, AI as well, is a rich get richer market. The big American companies can afford to (and very much do) scoop up European talents and upcoming European companies. And if they don't want to buy them, they can undercut
27.
by Epa095 3mo ago
It is, unfortunately, a quite common misunderstanding many have, that value is exclusively created in the private sector and spent in the public. So the private morgue creates value, and the public birth ward spends it. Nail saloons and law
28.
by Epa095 3mo ago
But its still what he thought...
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by Epa095 3mo ago
If it costs money that is definitely a barrier for a child. And apps can be as well, as a parent its easier to control what apps is installed than webpages visited.
30.
by Epa095 3mo ago
I agree, but this is also clearly a increased barrier. Going back to OPs comment that perfection is impossible, the goal is to raise the bar, I would say that this is more than good enough.

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