dibujante

6 ms·

1.
by dibujante 5mo ago
I’m on hour five of putting this child to bed.
2.
by dibujante 2y ago
Not necessarily. If you add density to an existing lot, your land increases in value, and since it’s likely the majority of the value of your property, your property probably goes up in value. Then, the increased supply decreases the cost o
3.
by dibujante 4y ago
Thanks, this is a great explanation. It seems like these "nm" indicators are much like measuring a car's power in "horsepower". It is certainly measuring something real but its connection to actual horses has long s
4.
by dibujante 4y ago
I don't think so. There has to be a plausible survivor for survivorship bias. Living forever is advantageous to being a member of a survival cohort, and yet survivorship bias hasn't discovered any immortal people. Is there a plaus
5.
by dibujante 4y ago
OK, show me when Twitter official retweeted something calling for white genocide.
6.
by dibujante 4y ago
Gonna stay out of gab, thanks: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FYr3HYCWAAE6A6T?format=jpg&name=...
7.
by dibujante 4y ago
My brother, the 90's were thirty years ago.
8.
by dibujante 4y ago
7. Need to understand that drunk person staggering along the roadside has been repeatedly slipping off the sidewalk and there's a non-zero chance they trip and fall right in front of you.
9.
by dibujante 4y ago
It is! But their architecture should enable them to hit a much lower price point. Maybe it's just charging what the market will bear? If this is what they need to charge to be profitable, though, that indicates the satellite-to-satelli
10.
by dibujante 4y ago
Compared to what their architecture should enable. Sure, it's more satellites consumed per request but there aren't _that_ many satellites between some random point in the Pacific and the nearest base station. Certainly seems like
11.
by dibujante 4y ago
$5000 a month? That's pretty embarrassing, isn't it? That indicates they aren't doing satellite-to-satellite and are using some kind of specialized hardware to simply send the signal to coastal satellites from farther away.
12.
by dibujante 4y ago
Gonna refer to everyone going -10KPH over the speed limit as "speeding"
13.
by dibujante 4y ago
Co-pilot is great when you have a repetitive programming task to perform. e.g. if you are nesting module imports through several layers of python init. Co-pilot is great at tab-completing `from myproject.some_module.nested_module.actual_mod
14.
by dibujante 4y ago
Um, no, the idea that evolution has a telos is dumb. Anthropomorphization is a useful short-hand. Nature has no opinions about a vacuum. Here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literal_and_figurative_languag...
15.
by dibujante 4y ago
> My personal experience is that consciousness, like free will, is a useful illusion. This is easily contradicted. Let's say consciousness is an epiphenomenon of computation but causality only flows one way: you "choose" t
16.
by dibujante 4y ago
Yes, it's still valuable to be able to move a heavily armored computer onto the battlefield, even if you need to be more cautious about exposing it to direct fire now.
17.
by dibujante 4y ago
I would simply spend millions of dollars serving my own viral videos.
18.
by dibujante 4y ago
This post is just bait to get the brainlets to rage-post.
19.
by dibujante 4y ago
The other problem is the public's unreasonable expectations about safety. Given the amount of radiation already emitted into the atmosphere by fossil fuels, a nuclear power plant meltdown cannot be considered to be a remarkable additio
20.
by dibujante 4y ago
Oh no, then if n=∞, there are infinite digits in pi!
21.
by dibujante 4y ago
I think you will quickly find that there are only 10 distinct digits found within pi.
22.
by dibujante 4y ago
So it's more like me announcing that, if everyone in line lets me cut to the front, I will burn a $100 bill and enrich them all slightly through deflation. I wonder if any transactions ever just never get confirmed because they never p
23.
by dibujante 4y ago
I don't really understand how a "$25 NFT with a $3300 transaction fee" can exist. Isn't that a $3325 NFT? The purchaser was willing to pay that. It seems like the main difference is that the seller didn't receive wh
24.
by dibujante 4y ago
Yes, there would be a gradient somewhere. If that law extended to the point where you couldn't get utility water without a background check, some judge would find cause to throw it out mainly because of how silly it was. But on the oth
25.
by dibujante 4y ago
Good luck with your court case concerning whether or not the government can require your real details to be on your driver's license.
26.
by dibujante 4y ago
You are confused. You can decline to have your papers searched by declining to participate in the activity. Therefore, no matter how unfair, it is not forcible. If the government passed a law forbidding the sale of water to people who did n
27.
by dibujante 4y ago
Because it's not a search - you're consenting to it as part of something you are doing that is not a right (getting a mortgage, getting a home). The moment the scenario shifts from "this is done to you" to "this is
28.
by dibujante 4y ago
This is what I think too, and I think it's going to lead to an unnecessary recession. Eventually, hitting the economy on the head with a large enough brick will drive demand down enough that even supply chain issues won't contribu
29.
by dibujante 4y ago
This is true, although I would prefer to still test everyone for plausibly important things to feed data analysts who might eventually discover something useful.
30.
by dibujante 4y ago
Definitely a ruse. The main value proposition of working remote is not needing to be within commute distance of the office.

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