patall

10 ms·

1.
by patall 11d ago
The article seems to be free for me (with adblock?). Also, the link does not work.
2.
by patall 19d ago
Australian magpies aren't corvids either
3.
by patall 19d ago
Australian magpies are not really related to the crow familie (which includes magpie). And, from my experience, don't atteack random people but those that got to close to their nest. Whatever their definition of close is.
4.
by patall 28d ago
The comment that I was replying to was suggesting (to me) to live in sweden without mobile bankid (centralized 'banking' 2FA app on smartphone). I have here listed services that require said mobile bankid. Mobile bankid works for
5.
by patall 28d ago
@fsflover: and my mobile phone provider. And my insurance. And my eletricity provider. And my housing associations customer portal. Getting doctors appointments. Mortgage. Union. National retirement savings account. Some of these may have s
6.
by patall 28d ago
Maybe that is possible in Germany. It is impossible here in Sweden. Or in other words: of course you can have mobile bankid without a smartphone, just use a tablet computer ;)
7.
by patall 1mo ago
Who are those people that kept coal running but claim climate change is a priority? Because they are not the german green party, that much I know.
8.
by patall 1mo ago
And Europe would be in even bigger black-out trouble right now as half of those 20 GW of nuclear power would not be running due to missing cooling water, just like is the case in the other European countries. The german green part certainly
9.
by patall 2mo ago
The same is, as far as I can grasp it, true for butter, bread, milk and eggs. Only there, it is already established.
10.
by patall 2mo ago
I assume, ultimately western nations will have to adopt what already exists for agricultural goods for production as well. I am afraid it will end as a per-worker subsidy analog to per-area-of-land for lack of a better metric but in the end
11.
by patall 2mo ago
One might argue that this is one of the reason why the EU is getting flak: because it sets up regulations that lower some companies profit.
12.
by patall 3mo ago
Snarky answer: It's simple, they are just going to build the final storage on the border to Germany. Then it will be their problem when it starts leaking.
13.
by patall 4mo ago
Do you have info on that? All the internet tells me that there is a tracking station there, no spaceport. And if one wanted to use a local spaceport, I suppose the Norwegian one would be close enough.
14.
by patall 4mo ago
Other articles write that they are (the one satellite so far) launching with Falcon9 from Vandenberg.
15.
by patall 4mo ago
Wouldn't it be really weird if a open-weight model dropped in performance? Because then, it would rather be the Elo ranking
16.
by patall 4mo ago
Communication wise, the whole thing (4a in my case, but the others seemed similar) was a disaster. But they offered to fix it for free (via battery swap)
17.
by patall 4mo ago
Spammers are probably not targeting you. Like the obvious comma and spelling mistakes in spam emails that are there to weed out the smart people that are much harder to scam, this also serves as a filter to get only the most vulnerable peop
18.
by patall 5mo ago
People speaking languages other than English.
19.
by patall 5mo ago
It also helps that America just made fuel more expensive, making walkability, bikeability and short distances in general more lucrative.
20.
by patall 5mo ago
My Pixel 4a would also still be fine. If Google had not killed the battery. I think by now Google has asked (=paid) people to swap batteries on at least 3 different Pixel phones.
21.
by patall 5mo ago
Given that probably one in twenty people you'd meet would have between 5 and 10% of battery left: probably most of those. (and yes, I know that power banks exist)
22.
by patall 5mo ago
I know plenty. But not among the 18-20 year olds that do not know it any different, sure. But certainly my grandpa. Just thinking that you do not need a power-bank and just bring an extra battery on a longer trip will get millions of people
23.
by patall 5mo ago
By that definition, hydroelectric dams are not a renewable energy source for most of the year.
24.
by patall 6mo ago
It depends on how much generation you expect to 'waste'. Many plans are targetting a lot more generation than demand, with numbers sometimes stated as 300% generation potential for solar plus wind.
25.
by patall 6mo ago
Why is that always posted without stating the magnitude of the effect? The numbers that you find online are around 15% relative loss at 60°C vs. 25°C panel temperatur (I remember a HN comment reporting 12% comparing peak April to peak July)
26.
by patall 6mo ago
I am afraid, there are far bigger confounders than that (which they supposedly correct for): you absolutely cannot be a taxi driver if you experience short term memory loss. So those people may have changed profession at a faster rate than
27.
by patall 6mo ago
Maybe a naive question: those transactions are traceable. But we assume this admin will not turn itself in. However, such transactions in other nations would be investigated. Are there cases of similar transactions before the US presidents
28.
by patall 6mo ago
So, who is paying the bill here? I am assuming the insider trading itself is zero-sum (its obviously different if what's happing happens only to allow insider trading) and while some (like passive investors like me that buy every month
29.
by patall 6mo ago
That sounds quite interesting. Makes me wonder if sooner or later they will have to train multiple independent models that cover those different niches. But maybe we will see that sooner or later. Thanks for the link.
30.
by patall 6mo ago
Maybe a naive question: given that they see better performance with more passes but the effect hits a limit after a few passes, would performance increase if they used different models per pass, i.e leanstral, kimi, qwen and leanstral again

More ›