Brittainicus
Brittainicus t1_jdujl10 wrote
Reply to comment by WideCardiologist3323 in Have deepfakes become so realistic that they can fool people into thinking they are genuine? by [deleted]
Deepfakes use AI to generate their images using machine learning
methods through training a data set. Its just that AI is now able to copy more than just photorealistic styles as well now.
Brittainicus t1_j9dt5q3 wrote
Reply to comment by LearningIsTheBest in Is COVID unique in the way it affects different individuals in such different ways? by stupidrobots
The general idea is if you get exposed to a lower viral load, you have less virus particles in your body which gives your immune system more time to find and destroy the virus before it multiplies to the point it can start doing noticeably damage.
Brittainicus t1_j90wrbl wrote
Reply to comment by CptnYesterday2781 in [OC] Firearm availability compared to homicide rates around the world by blizzard36
The Dwarf fortress comunity was right.
Brittainicus t1_j90ar4o wrote
Reply to comment by hey_you_too_buckaroo in Exclusive: Tencent scraps plans for VR hardware as metaverse bet falters by BlueLightStruct
The only thing I can think of would be augmented reality headsets to do
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holograms of people in meetings, which is a pretty bland feature but I could see corporate world loving it.
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being able to create hologram monitors such that you could have a head set rather than screens which would really then be can it do 3d well making it useful for 3d visualisation of data or designing/visualisation of 3d models and spaces. Or can it be very ergonomic and cheaper than monitors. This could in theory connect to an extremely powerful smart phone or tablet and replace office computers.
Brittainicus t1_j28b0uf wrote
Reply to comment by -Ch4s3- in Luxurious space hotels are a classic Sci-Fi trope. But American hospitality giant Hilton recently signed a deal with Lockheed Martin and Voyager Space to build the solar system’s first space hotel onboard Starlab — a space station with NASA funding — which is currently under development. by EricFromOuterSpace
You wouldn't even need missiles you just need to pick a hole suck all the air out. You could do this with a laser array from industrial laser cutters and a lot of optical lens to focus lasers. Additionally as the rich are just sitting ducks you would have many attempts to get it right.
Brittainicus t1_j28aq4l wrote
Reply to comment by Robot_Basilisk in Luxurious space hotels are a classic Sci-Fi trope. But American hospitality giant Hilton recently signed a deal with Lockheed Martin and Voyager Space to build the solar system’s first space hotel onboard Starlab — a space station with NASA funding — which is currently under development. by EricFromOuterSpace
Lol they wouldn't be safe at all but massive targets, if they in LEO at proper terrorist organisation could just kill them all using a laser array on earth made from a bunch of industrial laser cutters and some focal lenses. Space crafts are extremely flimsy it wouldn't take much to destroy them, additionally their location is visible to everyone so they can't hide either.
Now if they built shit underground on the moon that's a different story (pun intended).
Brittainicus t1_j1cutbb wrote
Reply to comment by toxodon in Microplastics deposited on the seafloor have tripled in 20 years, study shows by Additional-Two-7312
Your company probably needs an incinerator.
Brittainicus t1_j083sof wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [OC] Cost of Carbon Zero - Historical Look At U.S. Funding of Fusion Energy by Metalytiq
/s? We hit 150% return for fairly instantaneous reactions now. We generally are expecting to do fusion sort of like a combustion engine with many short burst of on and off. If we can get a few seconds of sustainable reactions we looking at many orders of magnitude returns.
We broke even last year, it was pretty big news and all this fusion post is in response from latest break through.
Brittainicus t1_j0837kx wrote
Reply to comment by turtle4499 in [OC] Cost of Carbon Zero - Historical Look At U.S. Funding of Fusion Energy by Metalytiq
We did it barely at the end of last year and earlier this week we hit 150% return 2MJ in 3MJ out.
Brittainicus t1_j082snm wrote
Reply to comment by Eldan985 in [OC] Cost of Carbon Zero - Historical Look At U.S. Funding of Fusion Energy by Metalytiq
Yeah but with unlimited energy we can just turn air into biofuels directly skipping the plant part if we just brute force it
Brittainicus t1_j082eum wrote
Reply to comment by gimmickypuppet in [OC] Cost of Carbon Zero - Historical Look At U.S. Funding of Fusion Energy by Metalytiq
I sort of expect it to be a tech governments will openly steal and sell back on the cheap to competition if anyone tried to truly do that but is unable to roll it out.
Brittainicus t1_iydheww wrote
Reply to comment by UsecMyNuts in The Decline of British Blue Collar Stories On Screen: 25 years since NIL BY MOUTH first hit screens, Gary Oldman’s film has become a relic of a time when working-class stories were major cinematic events. What happened? by Bullingdon1973
Was thinking the same thing only British media I've watched recently besides comedy shows have all revolved around normal people. I suspect this is more the writer lives in an elitist bubble.
Brittainicus t1_iydgv2i wrote
Reply to comment by Accomplished_Aim_607 in The Decline of British Blue Collar Stories On Screen: 25 years since NIL BY MOUTH first hit screens, Gary Oldman’s film has become a relic of a time when working-class stories were major cinematic events. What happened? by Bullingdon1973
Maybe suggesting the dude in the past was just less rich. Or the rich dude didn't do it but someone normal did it for him but still took all credit.
Brittainicus t1_jdxz122 wrote
Reply to comment by TakeshiKusanagi in Would building a Dyson sphere be worth it: We ran the numbers. by filosoful
Its a dyson sphere, the proposal starts with taking apart a planet or a moon.