[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 12 points 11 months ago

Tried it yesterday. Not working on Amazon links quite yet, hopefully the feature improves. Would love the ability to toggle it for default.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 58 points 11 months ago

Insert required Fuck Intuit/TurboTax/CreditKarma here, who spends billions to make the tax system stays as complicated as it is.

The IRS already knows how much everyone should be paying, so just give us a single bill already.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 19 points 1 year ago

Pretty sure they're all mirrored off one of the first two? The reflections don't work right.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 4 points 1 year ago

There's tradeoffs. If training LLMs (and similar systems that feed on pure physics data) can improve nuclear processes, then overall it could be a net benefit. Fusion energy research takes a huge amount of power to trigger every test ignition and we do them all the time, learning little by little.

The real question is if the LLMs are even capable of revealing those kinds of insights to us. If they are, nuclear is hardly the worst path to go down.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 13 points 1 year ago

Looking at Destiny. Game worked okay on Linux before they integrated Battleye, which HAS Linux support, but Bungie just doesn't want to interact with it.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 9 points 1 year ago

Depends on how they're inverting the power. If they're sticking with the DC voltage straight from the panel, that's probably one thick cable. If each panel or group of panels has an inverter to go to high voltage (AC or DC) to a central location, you can proportionally scale the thickness as voltage increases.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 4 points 1 year ago

"Tricks" like FSR should certainly make a single platform be able to last longer. Say what you will about the techs usefulness on top of the line hardware, low/mid level hardware like the deck/ally/switch is where it's greatest benefits lie.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 21 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/101
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/105

Public domain, as the photos were taken by a state employee, so no one is getting sued for selling them... not for that reason, anyway.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I'd be happy if they just forbid him from using electronics. That said, that didn't work so great for Andrew Tate...

Edit: on second thought, maybe not. He's been caught so far because he DID use them and got recorded.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 7 points 1 year ago

Aside from the obvious fighting and bidding over an already claimed single domain name, what factors into the inherent pricing of a domain?

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 14 points 1 year ago

Not even a conductor at all, apparently.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.06256 this group (mentioned jn the article above) synthesized a fully pure crystal, and found that has a resistance in the several megaohms at room temperature. Just a purple piece of glass, functionally speaking. The thoughts of superconductivity was due to random copper sulfate impurities which DO conduct electricity.

[-] Fidelity9373@artemis.camp 11 points 1 year ago

Every battery has a voltage curve though; even alkaline batteries will drop off the 1.5v region after some time. Comparatively, ni-mh rechargeables will hold 1.2v more consistently and for longer than an alkaline, where it's voltage drops pretty quickly as the battery dies.

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Fidelity9373

joined 1 year ago