Any Reddit user is only going to interested in a limited number of subjects. And there are massive numbers of forums and blogs scattered throughout the internet. So you just go to several different sites for your replacement, just like people did before Reddit.
I think this very clearly will result in Amazon being considered a joint employer of the workers.
Regulation of AI should only occur in those situations where non_AI programs are regulated. And very few computer programs are regulated: for example the computer programs used in the flying of airliners.
And it's not simply a case of meeting the storage needs of the current electrical system: the design goal people want is a carbon-free total energy system. And the first big thing to do is to electrify as much as possible of heating and transportation. So when you have a two week polar vortex with mostly sub-zero temperatures covering the Midwest with very little wind and solar generation you need to handle the total heating needs (unlike today when the large majority of the heating comes directly from fossil fuels--the biggest chunk being natural gas).
I think the first examples of almost any new technology are going to be more expensive than the old technology. It takes a while to bring costs down via economies of scale, modified processes...
Ask yourself how difficult it is to know if a previous employee is working for a competitor vs a previous employee is disclosing trade secrets to that competitor. The first is very easy; just look up the employee at LinkedIn or his social media or Google.... The second is very difficult: neither the employee or the new employer is going to mention it. Maybe you can infer it from a new product coming out and sue--but this is very iffy.
Note he is the 5th listed author and he has authored or co-authored 300 papers. In other words he probably had very little to do with the article and received co-authorship status for very little contribution because that it how the academic world now works.
The complete report is at:
"Overall, 214m / 500B = 0.04% fraud. I think any financial service would love to have numbers so low."
No. The $214 million fraud loss is from 4 banks while the $500 billion total transactions is from the 1500 or so banks which take Zelle.
Are there any discussions to merge the AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux distributions?
It's certainly more than name: taxi companies are subject to much more government regulation than Uber/Lyft type companies. Sometimes these regulations offer useful consumer protection.
You should get an extension for your browser like Ublock Origin to get rid of the sponsored ads.
Nuclear is so insanely expensive because they are building unique designs one at a time. If you can get to a situation where they can take advantage of economies of scale (like the proposal for small modular reactors built one at a time) prices should come down.
Two can Live as Cheaply as One for Half as Long. -- Howard Kandel
