neverminder

5 ms·

1.
by neverminder 6d ago
As an aspiring musician I agree, however there are two sides of the coin here. Yes, 100% AI generated music is a no from me as well, but using AI as an assistant enables solo people like me create music that is on the level with high end pr
2.
by neverminder 2mo ago
FOMO.
3.
by neverminder 5mo ago
I'm building my woodworking workshop. It's gonna take a long long time for AI to invade this area if ever. It's very therapeutic and works as an escape from all the AI craze.
4.
by neverminder 7mo ago
I think Ukraine would have no problem maintaining it's own nuclear program from purely technical perspective, considering they have a number of nuclear plants and expertise. Plutonium is a byproduct of a nuclear plant, they wouldn&#x27
5.
by neverminder 8mo ago
I was in a similar situation, but I fought fire with napalm. My new neighbor got one of those shitty hi-fi systems with a sub apparently and separating us was only a thin wall. Our shared landlord and authorities were both powerless to fix
6.
by neverminder 11mo ago
You can argue about Hetzner's uptime, but you can 't argue about Hetzner's pricing which is hands down the best there is. I'd rather go with Hetzner and cobble up together some failover than pay AWS extortion.
7.
by neverminder 2y ago
It would be interesting to see AI lawyer arguing a case in court.
8.
Ask HN: What tech resources would you gather for a catastrophic worldwide event?
4 points by neverminder 2y ago|3 comments
9.
by neverminder 2y ago
Adjusted for Elon Time. Someone actually built a converter, which is hilarious: https://elontime.io
10.
Beluga whale alleged to be Russian 'spy' was shot, animal rights groups say(theguardian.com)
4 points by neverminder 2y ago|0 comments
11.
by neverminder 2y ago
Crowdstrike in their official statement said "Linux and MacOS not affected". Are there any reports stating otherwise?
12.
by neverminder 2y ago
Yeah, but heads will have to roll for this one, the world will be calling for blood, so who better if not "the guy"?
13.
by neverminder 2y ago
Wouldn't want to be the guy who pushed this particular commit. It's ironic that the company that is supposed to prevent this sort of thing causes the biggest worldwide outage ever. Crowdstrike is finished. Let's hope this wil
14.
by neverminder 2y ago
Les Paul.
15.
Brazilian 'geese agents' honk in case of prison break(reuters.com)
2 points by neverminder 2y ago|0 comments
16.
Year of Linux on the desktop creeps closer as market share rises a little(theregister.com)
4 points by neverminder 2y ago|0 comments
17.
by neverminder 2y ago
But what would it take? Another crash or two? Boeing is like one of those big supertankers that take forever to change course - even if the iceberg was a kilometre away, there's nothing they could do but ram into it.
18.
US accused of offering Boeing 'sweetheart deal' over fatal crashes(theguardian.com)
33 points by neverminder 2y ago|9 comments
19.
Google AI search tool reportedly tells users to jump off a bridge and eat rocks(theguardian.com)
2 points by neverminder 2y ago|0 comments
20.
US airline repeatedly registers 101-year-old as baby(theguardian.com)
4 points by neverminder 2y ago|2 comments
21.
Eternal youth? John Cleese extols virtues of stem cell treatment(theguardian.com)
2 points by neverminder 2y ago|0 comments
22.
by neverminder 3y ago
Accelerating/decelerating at 1G the entire journey would be the perfect scenario. Not only that would be the shortest travel time, but it would maintain gravity inside the ship all the time. If this is not the ultimate goal being worke
23.
by neverminder 3y ago
Indeed. Probably a combination of both nuclear-thermal and nuclear-electric or ion drive I think it's called otherwise. The nuclear thermal would provide initial boost, then ion drive can do continuous acceleration half way and then de
24.
by neverminder 3y ago
This is the only viable future for space travel. In orbit assembled space ships with nuclear thermal propulsion. Travel time to Mars with conventional chemical propulsion takes just way too long.
25.
Space Nuclear Propulsion(nasa.gov)
24 points by neverminder 3y ago|20 comments
26.
Flight risk: suspected spy pigeon released after eight months in detention(theguardian.com)
10 points by neverminder 3y ago|3 comments
27.
by neverminder 3y ago
I live in one of those upscale glass tower estates in central London. There is fancy valet underground parking for some 500 cars. There are 2 slow chargers in total that don't even work 50% of the time. Owning an EV is a fucking joke f
28.
United Airlines finds loose bolts on multiple Boeing 737 Max 9 planes(theguardian.com)
6 points by neverminder 3y ago|0 comments
29.
Ask HN: Is there an end to tech job market crash?
18 points by neverminder 3y ago|34 comments
30.
Ask HN: Is Java in Decline?
11 points by neverminder 3y ago|13 comments

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