buckle8017

6 ms·

1.
by buckle8017 9d ago
The average person's house has a gateway/router/wifi thing from their ISP, a smart tv connected to the internet with microphones, and one of those iptv piracy boxes that's actually the source of all the residential proxy
2.
by buckle8017 10d ago
he's got a 35W TDP cpu... its fine
3.
by buckle8017 10d ago
Confusingly you need an MDISC writer for some but not all disks. Any bluray reader will work to read tho.
4.
by buckle8017 13d ago
Noting actually says those ports have to be for management. Most people probably would use them for something else.
5.
by buckle8017 20d ago
> The leaving part is not the issue, as you try to immigrate into a country you're subject to the rules that country sets These are non immigrant work visas. So maybe just don't engage in immigration fraud?
6.
by buckle8017 24d ago
Head units can log location, navigation start and end points, call logs, call audio, and scrape full contact lists. Just off the top of my head.
7.
by buckle8017 28d ago
That's actually pretty simple. Reverse engineering isn't so much hard as it is exhausting. LLMs simply don't care about exhaustion.
8.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
You gave an agent access to your really home directory? lol
9.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
Slop > We find that nearly half of the our bench- marks exhibit saturation
10.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
solar is an inverter power source electricity from a DC to AC inverter instead of a direct an generator powered by steam yeah a grid that was more than 30% inverter sources (which includes batteries) would likely fail randomly. the big spin
11.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
The energy mix of the physical grid (the western interconnect in this case) is what matters for stability. (in places with limited transmission this is more complicated but at a state level it's approximately true). articles like this
12.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
Cool, that's still not a grid for stability purposes.
13.
by buckle8017 1mo ago
Utah isn't a power grid. They're on the western interconnect. Combined solar and wind are about 25-30% of production there. These articles about individual states are trash.
14.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
They over purchased hardware. This is very likely priced below recovering the cost of the hardware but still above operating expenses.
15.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Canadian prosecutors tend to bring charges with no basis in law or reality fairly frequently. The conviction rate Canada wide is only like 50% because so many absurd cases are brought to trial.
16.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Fossil fuels remain more cost effective. The US isn't a centrally planned economy (sort of) so the more economical option wins.
17.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
There's no fingerprints in the passport. Edit apparently some but not all EU passports do, which is weird.
18.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
This has pretty obvious military applications in addition to the "solar all day" application.
19.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
It's slower than the 4:1 ratio would imply, but it does indeed work. Things get really slow if the model doesn't for in vram + ram and you have to go from disk to ram to vram.
20.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
The Chinese don't have access to new EUV machines. All of their fabrication ability is based on old processes.
21.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Its west Texas, the natural gas is already nearby.
22.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Have you seen the price of electricity? That's with only about 5% of cars being electric. We've consumed nearly all of the slack in transmission capacity. I'm expecting transmission costs to balloon.
23.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
The classic PE strategy is to buy declining buy well known brands, borrow vast sums of money in the brands name, pay the PE firm huge consulting fees, and then bankrupt the acquired business. Which isn't exactly what they seem to be do
24.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
The false negative rate for HIV testing in newly infected people is actually pretty high, like 50% within the first few months high.
25.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Not without filtering other things we need.
26.
by buckle8017 2mo ago
Blood is tested for disease, but the false negative rate for each test is its own risk. If you got blood from an addict living on the street engaging in prostitution and tested it, would you trust that blood? I wouldn't.
27.
by buckle8017 3mo ago
That might have been true at some point in the past and the judiciary might even feel that way still. However the practical penalty for filling absurd lawsuits is zero unless you do it repeatedly to random people for a decade. Absolutely no
28.
by buckle8017 3mo ago
Says a coward posting anonymously online.
29.
by buckle8017 3mo ago
A whole new world of phishing.
30.
by buckle8017 3mo ago
Can't really compare a natural monopoly (water utility) that should be the government with something that isn't a natural monopoly (research).

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