pinkfootthegoose
pinkfootthegoose t1_j8potye wrote
Reply to comment by Lord0fHats in Americans are ready to test embryos for future college chances, survey shows by ChickenTeriyakiBoy1
I was gonna say this. people always look for the most complex convoluted data sets to "solve" some perceived problem. Are you gonna be rich or poor? zip code!
pinkfootthegoose t1_j8i6k26 wrote
Reply to ChatGPT Passed a Major Medical Exam, but Just Barely | Researchers say ChatGPT is the first AI to receive a passing score for the U.S. Medical Licensing Exam, but it's still bad at math. by chrisdh79
This AI stuff is like the equivalent of windows 3.1. When you first saw it used it was an aw crap this is gonna be big moment. Newer version will be iteratively better.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j8geq4a wrote
Reply to Would an arcology be conceivably possible? by peregrinkm
why would you want a planned city? they have always been a disaster. Cities need to grow and change organically according to the direct needs of it's citizen instead of instruction coming down from on high..
pinkfootthegoose t1_j8dwvkl wrote
Reply to comment by peregrinkm in Would an arcology be conceivably possible? by peregrinkm
new lands would not become as arable as you think. Though places would become warmer they would still receive less sunlight.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j84vt09 wrote
Reply to comment by DonManuel in Solar-powered system converts plastic and greenhouse gases into sustainable fuels by landlord2213
it's sustains the profit margins of some company.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j7qg49e wrote
Reply to comment by TimmJimmGrimm in New battery seems to offer it all: lithium-metal/lithium-air electrodes by nastratin
recycling should not be a problem. many old EV batteries can be repurposed as home batteries for a second life.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j7nk222 wrote
Reply to comment by mhornberger in New battery seems to offer it all: lithium-metal/lithium-air electrodes by nastratin
They are getting cheaper because you are the product.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j7njzs5 wrote
Reply to comment by akmalhot in New battery seems to offer it all: lithium-metal/lithium-air electrodes by nastratin
yes, a car made in the 1970s and earlier was lucky to make it to 100,00 miles and you have a lot more maintenance that added to the yearly cost.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j7lokj4 wrote
Reply to comment by InsularAtlantica in New battery seems to offer it all: lithium-metal/lithium-air electrodes by nastratin
If you want.. or you could keep the range the same and use half as much battery saving the difference in the purchase price.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j6xr5vx wrote
Reply to comment by kelev11en in Red Ventures Knew Its AI Lied and Plagiarized, Deployed It at CNET Anyway by kelev11en
how does this compare to non AI written articles?
pinkfootthegoose t1_j5icdb9 wrote
Reply to comment by tengosolonada in Seattle-based Jetoptera is developing a vertical takeoff aircraft that can travel at almost 1,000 km/h with a radically simplified new type of engine. With almost no moving parts, it uses super-compressed air to create vortexes for thrust. by lughnasadh
so does this thing. I looked at the diagram.. it's a jet turbine in the middle with ducted air.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j57xsc7 wrote
Reply to comment by earthman34 in The race to make diesel engines run on hydrogen by FDuquesne
hey dummy. battery powered mining equipment has already made inroad for underground work. (though no very large yet) most indoor PITs are already electrical in nature and it's not a huge leap for manufactures to move onto mining and construction.
If you even bothered to do a bit of searching you will see that several companies are already moving forward in electrically powered mining equipment. China is especially prominent in this field.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j57l0xb wrote
I thought they were already switching to EVs for large construction and mining equipment. Caterpillar just released a model I think. The weight of the batteries are of no concern then they usually add counter weights for those vehicles anyway.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j51i0mx wrote
Reply to comment by unholyravenger in Watch Boston Dynamics' Atlas humanoid work at a 'construction site' - The Robot Report by Gari_305
all they have to do is yell "parkour" every time they do a thing.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j4spx8p wrote
Reply to comment by songgoishtar in A study found that "about 30% of the sample was able to discontinue the use of prescription medications because of cannabis." by OregonTripleBeam
it's the strain. some will wake you up some will put you down.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j49fu34 wrote
Reply to comment by durgadas in The world is entering a new age of clean technology manufacturing, and countries’ industrial strategies will be key to success - News - IEA by Gari_305
yep. has the feel of corporate propaganda.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j48l7bz wrote
Reply to comment by Danjour in Intel’s new desktop processor reaches 6GHz without overclocking by disfigured_mishap
most processing can be run in run in parallel meaning that most problems can be split up and solved on several processors at once. Some problems can only done in series meaning they have to solved one math problem at a time in a sequence. You use the faster processor for the problems that have to run in sequence and the rest can be sent to the slower ones to be run in parallel. (simplified explaination)
pinkfootthegoose t1_j2b7oo6 wrote
Reply to Can you spot the AI art? by gelimaurk
got 16 of 21 though one I got wrong I thought they were trying to fool me with an intentional fake.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j1yrody wrote
Manufactures want so sell their goods with minimum effort so it will look like what ever the manufactures advertise as nice looking because that's how it looks coming out of the vats.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j1uosrz wrote
Reply to comment by Truthisnotallowed in Russian forces destroy Azot chemical plant in Severodonetsk by sviterochec
I came here to say this. It means they know they can't hold it.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j1pptee wrote
we already have pipeline pigs for this sort of thing and liners for smaller pipes. I don't see what innovation is occurring.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j1nzqpw wrote
Reply to comment by 2DEE831 in Is AI like ChatGPT censored? by joyloveroot
Expect a visit from Bond, James Bond.
pinkfootthegoose t1_iyblkcb wrote
Reply to Modern Slavery Is a Global Problem in All Renewable Energy Supply Chains: New Report by chrisdh79
Here is the short version of the article.
After 10,000+ years slavery is still a problem.
pinkfootthegoose t1_ixsy2wx wrote
Reply to comment by StoneRivet in Police stepped up their presence on the streets of Honduras Friday after President Xiomara Castro declared a state of emergency to quash a rise in gang activity in the Central American nation by DoremusJessup
thanks in part mostly to themselves.
pinkfootthegoose t1_j9i2dvj wrote
Reply to comment by Ian_ronald_maiden in Sci-fi becomes real as renowned magazine closes submissions due to AI writers by Vucea
> Things like ChatGPT are appallingly bland, and dull, wordsmiths
have you seen corporate correspondence? it's perfect.