They can make it fascistier.

> Only one extant horse species

A lot of people consider Przewalski's horde a separate species, although some consider it a subspecies of the Wild Horse.

I've been running Windows 11 for a while, and it's a serious productivity killer compared to 10 so it's not that big of a loss for you.

Another day, another ignorant comment about battery technology.

Over the last decade or so, battery density has more than tripled, while at the same time become both cheaper and more long-lived.

Today's batteried in your old Nokia would give you months of use on a single charge.

Efficient aerodynamics are useful whatever the fuel.

This seems absolutely insane. I don't know what the energy requirements to produce H(0) are, but unless they're astronomical, this basically means table top fusion reactors.

Since there isn't more buzz about this, I have to assume there's a catch or a big systematic error, but I look forward to discussions on the topic.

Edit: I looked up the author. He's a cold fusion crackpot and the existence of H(0) hasn't been replicated by anyone. https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/36064/is-ultradense-deuterium-real/75183#75183

You're comparing Apple to Apple only. Even if they became marginally better they still suck compared to the competition (at least for computers) and both they and the competition suck in terms of the environment

Why does genetics matter?

It was great in the beginning but back then they had actual humans who transcribed what they heard to train the model.

When they stopped having human operators and started trusting the model everything went to shit.

The other day I asked it to start a timer and instead it played a song on Spotify that was called something similar to "Timer" and when I asked it to stop, it turned off my TV.

I hope that advancement finds its way into Google Home soon because that piece of shit is getting worse and worse.

But unless you count the first EVs a hundred years ago, hydrogen cars have been around for a lot longer than modern EVs. We had a hydrogen car push in the 90s or something and there was a lot of public and private investment into building a hydrogen distribution infrastructure. But the cost never fell. When the first modern EVs started coming around, they were already cheaper.

Of course not, that's ridiculous.

They're emeralds.

> The earliest known industrial robot, conforming to the ISO definition was completed by "Bill" Griffith P. Taylor in 1937 and published in Meccano Magazine, March 1938. The crane-like device was built almost entirely using Meccano parts, and powered by a single electric motor.

Yeah I probably read a bit too quickly. 1937 was just the first robot that met the ISO definition, but it was not a real industrial robot.

I can't read the article because of paywall, but industrial robots have been a thing for roughly 85 years or so (1937 according to a quick googling), so I'm actually surprised there's only a few million of them.

I usually boil mine for 8 minutes and I don't think I have ever had any of them crack.

But that is not what they said lead up to this.