LUCA's descendants were able to go to every possible life niche on Earth and displace all other types of life? That makes very little sense.
It makes perfect sense, you explained clearly how it could happen.
The reasonable way of looking at it is, "What is the probability of that happening?" That's a scientific question.
How? Not technically, but from a business point of view.
From a technical point of view, you can also ask why would you ever make your compiler target LLVM bitcode. There are better options.
That's the "routing problem" I mentioned.
Will to be fair if it had been 3d printed out of Peak or a number of other engineering filaments then no it wouldn't. Believe it or not there are consumer printers that can print this high temperature filaments. Obviously be didn't use over of them. In less critical applications people have been 3d printing and air box parts for cars for years. And no they don't melt either. Engines usually run well below 270 C. But this is not an airplane obviously.
Some times there aren't any marked crossings for half a mile. Perhaps this could be seen as a school-bus routing problem, but saying "use the crossing" is only reasonable sometimes.
I could see anti-authoritarianism. Most actual jews that I've met have been nice people. The government of Israel, however, is vile.
OTOH, I don't see any sane way to deal with the situation. The comment "surround the place with hazard tape and stay away" has a lot going for it.
Yeah in this video about filaments he describes it as a viable alternative to steel but... $700/kg, 400C print temp, 140C heated print chamber and it's not even the worst, apparently that's TPI/Kapton
You left out the robots. Enslaved to do what when the robots are cheaper?
Be careful there. Lots of AI is being put to silly, useless, or unreasonable uses. OTOH, lots of it is being put to extremely productive uses. (OK, 20% improvement in output, but also an increase in expenses.)
ISTM, that PART of the AI hoopla is a bubble. Possibly much more than half. But the other half is not a bubble, and is growing rapidly. What the collapse will look like depends in part on how much the productive segment grows relative to the other part before it happens.
It wasn't from "a random influencer". It was in a popular science publication, and I believe they were quoting (or perhaps paraphrasing) the person who invented the term.
Does it have a "legal definition"? I doubt it. So for regulations I think it means whatever the person enforcing the regulations wants it to mean.
It was part of the ARP but since it was popular and had good results it was put back on vote and Republicans voted it down
I don't think the parent post was referring to epa testing. He was probably referring to his own experience at the pump. Some people calculated their mileage every fill up. Doesn't matter what the EPA said on the sticker.
But I'd really love to know how exactly how many of these things were sold? A dozen? 500? Thousands? Feels like there is an econ or finance study about consumer behavior buried in the customer base of such an item.
Mainly just folks with disposable incomes who like tech? Someone with cancer risk really convinced this will work? The most expensive Spencers gag gift? "I could look it up myself but I don't want to have to look at my own poop?"
* UNIX is a Trademark of Bell Laboratories.