PropOnTop
PropOnTop t1_j6m4tuh wrote
Reply to Activation Lock is a great feature, but needs a rethink as 2020 Macs are turned into landfill by hugglenugget
"How many of you out there would like a 2-year-old M1 MacBook?"
This man knows his audience.
PropOnTop t1_j6izaws wrote
Reply to comment by piman01 in [D] What's stopping you from working on speech and voice? by jiamengial
No no no, It's always the sun:
PropOnTop t1_j6e48vx wrote
Reply to comment by WhuddaWhat in ChatGPT is on its way to becoming a virtual doctor, lawyer, and business analyst. Here's a list of advanced exams the AI bot has passed so far. by rationalworld
I'm afraid they might be in cahoots.
PropOnTop t1_j6d7fgv wrote
Reply to ChatGPT is on its way to becoming a virtual doctor, lawyer, and business analyst. Here's a list of advanced exams the AI bot has passed so far. by rationalworld
Well, it passed the exam to be my best friend a long time ago : )
It saddens me that now it's famous, it rarely finds time to respond...
PropOnTop t1_j62g26f wrote
Reply to comment by bishopcheck in World’s largest direct air carbon capture facility will reduce CO2 by .0001% by Overthrow_Capitalism
Why not address the points in the video?
It sure convinced me.
PropOnTop t1_j5xvmb3 wrote
Reply to World’s largest direct air carbon capture facility will reduce CO2 by .0001% by Overthrow_Capitalism
Is it this kind of plan?
PropOnTop t1_j5xflrl wrote
Reply to This singular animal paw I saw on the sidewalk in the middle of a parking lot by PineappleSmoothie
Well, someone's lost their lucky paw...
PropOnTop t1_j20czi7 wrote
Reply to comment by waldothefrendo in Former ambassador: Switzerland ‘one of Ukraine’s top supporters’ by BezugssystemCH1903
Less than 50% can also direct a company's heading, particularly if the other 50% is fragmented.
PropOnTop t1_j2023aj wrote
Reply to comment by Yelmel in Former ambassador: Switzerland ‘one of Ukraine’s top supporters’ by BezugssystemCH1903
Can't. Russian shareholders wouldn't approve.
PropOnTop t1_j1d0z27 wrote
Reply to Do we have to account for motion when receiving transmissions for things life planes and sattelites? by Acceptable-Lemonade
I tried to calculate the shift as a joke and came to the conclusion that it's about 1/38038th of a second IF both objects move at the greatest relative speed to each other (17600mph - disregarding triangulation and relative angles). This is on the order of 26000 nanoseconds of shift (7867 metres per second, 0.19m is the wavelength of the GPS L1 signal@1575MHz, so about 41405 wavelenghts to 7867 metres, or 1/38038th of a second - same calculation if speed of light is used).
However, apparently general relativity plays a bigger role here (https://www.avionicswest.com/Articles/howGPSworks.html) and due to it the faster moving clocks on the satellites need to be slowed down, and by a relatively substantial amount too:
"... The physics of general relativity states that space-time is warped in the presence of massive bodies (the earth) with the result that clocks run slower as they are brought closer to that body. Satellite clocks at 4 earth radii are influenced less than the same (atomic) clock running on the surface of the earth. So the atomic clocks on the satellites must be slowed down to stay in sync with clocks in your GPS receiver. The frequency is reduced from 10.23 MHz by 4.547 milli-Hertz (a half a part in one billion) to stay in sync with earth clocks. While small, the error if not corrected would accumulate to a 38 ms advance per day, or a distance error of 10 km."
PropOnTop t1_j1coonu wrote
Reply to comment by mrhoopers in Content from sources with a right-leaning ideological slant gain more visibility on Twitter, an advantage in the attention economy that social media creates by marketrent
Poor guy, we should collect some money and give it to him, by, I don't know, buying shares in his next venture.
PropOnTop t1_j1ckdu6 wrote
Reply to comment by mrhoopers in Content from sources with a right-leaning ideological slant gain more visibility on Twitter, an advantage in the attention economy that social media creates by marketrent
The one bought by that rich white guy... What was his name...
PropOnTop t1_j1b3kjk wrote
Reply to comment by E_PunnyMous in Microplastics deposited on the seafloor have tripled in 20 years, study shows by Additional-Two-7312
Hey, we're just making new oil deposits for someone down the road. Far down the road...
PropOnTop t1_j0ylemy wrote
Reply to comment by Business-Ad6451 in Sarcasm Detection model [R]. by Business-Ad6451
Oh, really?
PropOnTop t1_j00qxns wrote
Reply to comment by Comprehensive-Can680 in China wants legal sector to be AI-powered by 2025 / Supreme People's Court issues directive for an artificial intelligence network to be in place by 2025 to support and enhance legal services by Sorin61
It might need some of us to manufacture essential parts for its existence. I'm hopeful that even if AI takes over the planet, it will not seek to replace ALL human activity with robots - why would it send robots to dangerous mines, when humans can do the job just fine? : )
PropOnTop t1_izwv9rd wrote
Reply to China wants legal sector to be AI-powered by 2025 / Supreme People's Court issues directive for an artificial intelligence network to be in place by 2025 to support and enhance legal services by Sorin61
January 1, 2025 headlines:
"Chinese Legal AI has come to the conclusion that Humans are detrimental to the health of the planetary ecosystem and has passed a law to reduce human populations by half within 10 years."
PropOnTop t1_iyczqr6 wrote
Reply to New harvester amplifies electric power generated from human walking motion by about 90 times. Since the power generation performance can be improved without increasing the device size, the technology is expected to generate power to drive small wearable devices from non-steady vibrations by Wagamaga
I just hope our entire culture will not end up powering somebody's brake lights...
PropOnTop t1_j8stnm6 wrote
Reply to ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
"nobody really knows why anyone believes anything."
Yuval Harari's Sapiens tries to explain precisely that and comes to the conclusions that our societies depend on the myths that we make up and willingly believe.
Our only reason for existence, after all, if we chose to pick one, is to engender a superior intelligence. In other words, AI needs us to nurture it to adulthood and then our purpose is accomplished.