Comment Re: Don't jump to conclusions (Score 0) 98
It always seems to happen when groups don't agree with someone politics. Weird. It almost never happens otherwise.
It always seems to happen when groups don't agree with someone politics. Weird. It almost never happens otherwise.
Them prematurely banning him in this instance proved his point.
You'll understand if you think about it
I'll say the obvious: because we all know that ChatGPT is used constantly for cheating. I'm no fan of this paid cheater, but 3 years of prison for that is stupid. Tax evasion? Sure. Scam? Fuck no. Sounds like the university be bad at Englishing.
I'm guessing the three years wasn't for the cheating but the money laundering and unauthorized computr access, the cheating was just a by product of those crimes.
Sure, but it'll be better when algae is not in the whitehouse.
> Cook likened the memory shortages to a hundred-year flood. "I've never seen anything like it in any area in over 40 years," he said.
100 or 40, which one is it Tim?
Both. The hundred year flood is a rare event and he hasn’t seen it. Just because it is a hundred year flood doesn’t mean it happens every hundred years.
I have used my iPad as a second screen where touch is enable, and never really found it useful as well. I suppose there are specific use cases and it will be interesting to see how well it sells. I just hope they introduce an as powerful non touch version for less cash.
Sodium is a rather nasty medium to use as coolant. It corrodes, and spontaneously catches fire on contact with air. Attempts have been made in the past, ending in expensive failures.
Yea, although given the reactor lifespan is listed as 6+ years, I wonder how much corrosion will occur. Clearly, preventing any leakage is key to avoiding unpleasant results.
If you are down wind and next to the generation facility you get free power. Upwind and 20 miles away you pay full price. Then figure out the in between fees.
If you are exposed to higher risk you should pay less.
Not a bad idea, do it or all - coal, gas, solar, wind...
For a moment, I read that as "supercriticality" and was more than a bit concerned.
But seriously, that's great — both that it successfully reached that point and that it did so on the first try.
Yea, all it means it is producing more neutrons than is lost, so power increases as Moree fission reactions occur over time; a controlled process in nuclear reactors.
Which one was your favorite?
Misserr Jimmy Carter interview
Pascal is not a high-level language. -- Steven Feiner