slushh

4 ms·

1.
by slushh 3y ago
>Because our mind evolved as a tool for survival of our self which is to say as a tool for survival of that which may pass on the genes which create said mind. Said mind is not only created by the genes.
2.
by slushh 3y ago
Think about ActivityPub integration, e.g. Funkwhale.
3.
by slushh 3y ago
Where do those notes appear? It would be nice if Kagi Small Web would have an ActivityPub interface so that the most appreciated sites of a day could be added to a timeline on mastodon or lemmy.
4.
by slushh 3y ago
>Returning Indian and Chinese engineers and scientists means nothing if there isn't tens of billions waiting for them in funding when they get home. China has a huge trade surplus and they are starting to trade in the BRICS currency
5.
by slushh 3y ago
>150 years ago their lifestyle might have made sense, but less so today where they could get better jobs if they had a better education and they could also get support from society if needed. Today, there are expats and mobile internet.
6.
by slushh 3y ago
>Science is, by definition, based on observation and proving hypotheses through that observation. Technically, hypotheses cannot be proven because it's possible that all measurements were outliers.
7.
by slushh 3y ago
Why? From a cash flow perspective, the monthly insurance premiums should cover the expenses.
8.
by slushh 3y ago
How does public knowledge centralize the control of the companies? Owners would still be in control and there still would be laws prohibiting collusion between companies.
9.
by slushh 3y ago
Would it be worthwhile to create the insights? E.g. if there were a global registry of credit dependencies and ownership, at least for system relevant companies, we should know what is going to happen. But what is the worst that could happe
10.
by slushh 3y ago
What's the worst that can happen? It's all just numbers on papers or memory. When Evergrande folds, others will pick up the opportunity. Why should the government and the non-investors pay for government agencies that enforce regu
11.
by slushh 3y ago
Note taking apps can make us smarter when note taking apps allow people to cooperate. It can already happen on Twitter that people complete each other's thoughts but the Twitter timeline is not the medium to publish half-finished thoug
12.
by slushh 3y ago
>My favorite model for a distribution platform is BandCamp. > On much of the free-to-play music, the audience can listen to the album twice before the content locks and BandCamp asks you pay to continue listening to it. easterneuropea
13.
by slushh 3y ago
If they have many university graduates and lack cheap labour, why don't they let those graduates build robots or organize the outsourcing of the labour into countries with cheap labour? How can there be a surplus of educated people who
14.
by slushh 3y ago
Won't AI change the energy market? Once GPU production is fully ramped up, I would expect AI to become energy bound. Can we install enough renewable energy and nuclear power plants to fulfill the demand to the point that energy will be
15.
by slushh 3y ago
Does the page take over scrolling? Not a good sign for somebody who wants to take control over our climate. *edit: The downvotes are fair for the level of snark. Still, as I cannot judge the validity of the approach, shouldn't I be ske
16.
by slushh 3y ago
Thanks.
17.
by slushh 3y ago
To see its utility, could you translate the beginning of your comment into Toki Pona, please?
18.
by slushh 3y ago
It's only a bubble if there is no value to back it up. Is the housing market going to crash or are consumers going to be unemployed to the point that they cannot pay back the household dept? Otherwise, I like to believe that rising dep
19.
by slushh 3y ago
>The flip side of all that energy and intelligence - the sadness, melancholia and loss of self during a down phase. On that other side, the positive side, is there a self? >Another feature about this guy is his low threshold of boredo
20.
by slushh 3y ago
At least in one of the Van Gogh movies, he says something like 'one day, people will understand'. To me, that suggests that he knew the value of his work whereas OP suggests that Nick Drake didn't know that he created somethi
21.
by slushh 3y ago
The company was named ikos: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_emulation
22.
by slushh 3y ago
It could be something like i-codes. It's mentioned about 2 minutes into this video [1]. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJTp-3rtkYQ
23.
by slushh 3y ago
>Who is going to take the risk of deplying 10,000 AMD GPUs or 10,000 random startup silicon chips? That’s almost a $300 million investment. Ironically, Jensen Huang did something like this many years ago. In an interview for his alma mat
24.
by slushh 3y ago
>Easily share curated collections with the public Do you have a page that shows the most popular collections?
25.
by slushh 3y ago
>The same factors apply to ships Ships don't care about weight. The cooling infrastructure or heavy steel tanks are possible.
26.
by slushh 3y ago
Isn't the problem the audience? We use art as entertainment that has to appeal to a big audience. The education of artists is so good that a genius cannot stand out by their skills. Among all the Tiktok and Yt videos, how do we identif
27.
by slushh 3y ago
>Finding the exact group of people who are amateurs at a similar level who can grow in some subject together sounds great, but I think we'll find this when we get an AI This could take another 50 years. I hope that they are successf
28.
by slushh 3y ago
https://lemmit.online/
29.
by slushh 3y ago
Could preserving animals be turned into a market? If companies can own the genetic code of the animals they protect, as long as those animals are alive, will the companies create the necessary structures to protect their animals?
30.
by slushh 3y ago
A website or app that turns exactly this question into action. This post will fade away in a day or two. However, there could be a place where the answers are condensed into targets to which all available information is added. Structures co

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