consp

6 ms·

1.
by consp 4d ago
N/Nw Europe also has sand rains. Not seen it this year yet though.
2.
by consp 5d ago
Enshittification and profit maximalization is around the corner looking for you.
3.
by consp 6d ago
At compile time of when the pr department decided to change it?
4.
by consp 6d ago
> You'd have to supply the energy externally (i.e. some sort of beam propulsion), but getting any significant fraction of g out of such a system (with human-sized payloads) seems unlikely within the next centuries, especially as the
5.
by consp 7d ago
I would argue there is a broad difference in ethicality and reason between the bottom and top of the food chain, making these examples less clear cut. If your plan as a low level employee doesn't work out you still get fired and the co
6.
by consp 8d ago
So instead of dictating research to unsolved, or largely unsolved, problems, we are now as "a society" directing compute power towards sniping research outcomes. I thought this was an ebay thing for people with too much free money
7.
by consp 8d ago
And you can say goodbye to your PhD at that point.
8.
by consp 8d ago
It's the "computer says no" defence.
9.
by consp 8d ago
I hold both camps equally in low regard. Depending on the time of day this blog is hyper focused on either one of the companies and can do no wrong. All LLM companies and associated entities have a track record of fudging the truth to their
10.
by consp 9d ago
My guess is it's referring to ESXi's GPL'd (or not GPL'd) code and the 2016 suit which failed (on procedural grounds).
11.
by consp 9d ago
Install the urin-no next to it to help "improve" the aim.
12.
by consp 9d ago
> Here in France, some Internet+television providers have started implementing a new rule : you can't skip commercials on recorded shows. Wait until you hear of the extended version of this: Some longer whole day live sports on Dutc
13.
by consp 10d ago
> I don't think you are under any moral or ethical obligation to train your replacement. Depending on where you live, there might not even be a legal obligation.
14.
by consp 11d ago
> Then again, we're all supposed to switch to post-quantum. Depends on what your goal is and if you like more footguns.
15.
by consp 11d ago
London has an old school gold exchange. Pretty much you can buy and sell by moving a part between vaults (at least that's how I understood it to work in the past). Now I expect it to be just a spreadsheet but who knows.
16.
by consp 11d ago
Cheap chinese tracker, prepaid sim and traccar instance? That's what mine has.
17.
by consp 11d ago
My experience with touch is it works ok as long as you do some arbitrage. I've implemented four touch quadrants on my display and it works good enough in the rain (quadrants are linked to play/pause/next etc for music) that i
18.
by consp 11d ago
You don't need AI to decode these protocols. People have already done that. If you look a bit further than asking you favourite LLM for obvious answers there is plenty of OS code available for the LS, KT and Bafang uart protocols. Stil
19.
by consp 12d ago
> eInk is the right display tech. I used a transflective LCD. Works fine. You don't need UV protection nor have temperature issues. (Yes also build my own two years ago but I don't do pr so no slick website).
20.
by consp 12d ago
Then again, that makes it more expensive for the inconspicuous buyer who has no idea, which is a considerably larger population than HN readers.
21.
by consp 13d ago
That would preclude everyone from having a throw. Which is likely more fair but doesn't feel fair.
22.
by consp 14d ago
I've had gemini claiming code would compile and run while also outputting the same variable in the same sniplet with "fork" "frok" and "fokr" in the name. I'm not surprized it's trained on garbad
23.
by consp 14d ago
Stated in another article it said the reason is it cannot be used as a bargaining chip during trade disputes. They specifically mentioned it would likely be more difficult to use in emergency situations when located in North America (withou
24.
by consp 14d ago
It's the 11th largest in the world, or about 7.5% of the US reserves which is a lot more than the gdp difference (4.4%)
25.
by consp 14d ago
No, but "removing" around half of it from one place is quite a bit. Though I doubt any single physical kg ever moved more than a few meters to the buying countries vault. edit: They physically moved 27 tons, the rest was traded aw
26.
by consp 14d ago
I'd be very interested in which ones, since I've never received anything despite being in several big breaches (and have received the boatload of spam to prove it). I'm pretty sure this is very country specific.
27.
by consp 18d ago
I dont see how the uk system's small parties are not marginalized. The larger parties still claim outright majorities with 35% of the votes or less (last time 172 seat majority with 33.2% of the votes) so they are irellevant. If I am n
28.
by consp 19d ago
So you basically dispose of cache for the memory region used? I wonder what the offsets of the cache misses is going to be in practice (the article addresses it but there is no solution/impact given by samsung).
29.
by consp 21d ago
So it is a low efficiency power station with some servers attached to it.
30.
by consp 22d ago
A week ago I traveled partly through Germany. On the highway stops we stopped (5 in total) only one had a working charging station and that one was only a single cable. There is a long way to go. It's probably better off the track thou

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