Comment Re:coal, etc (Score 1) 59
If you don't want to dump all the burning toxins into the air, yes. Or don't you breathe where you come from?
Now he will be able to spy on oponnents more easily...
And this all for a small price of accepting Gaza destruction...
Correction. A small price for accepting genocide.
Liberty aligning itself with Trump's vision for a paper ballot-centered election system.
Sharper Image was never that great. Just overpriced Chinese-made products made to look nice.
Agreed. It's not the same, but similar issues remain. Investors, both from the stock market and direct, are the ones providing the money. So long as companies keep buying the products, everything is fine.
What has to happen is AI, in all its forms, needs to get its act together. While the market can stay irrational longer than you or I, you, as the company, need to show something for the billions being sent your way. Personally, I believe there will be advances from all this computing power. However, it's going to take time to sift the chaff from the wheat. Once someone, or someones, finds the right combination of software and hardware, that's when it will get interesting. How long that will take is the question and whether investors are willing to keep handing over their money.
The difference is these companies aren't necessarily going into debt to keep running. They just keep going back to investors who hand over their money.
Also, those other companies in the 90s used the debt to purchase and install physcal equipment needed for the upcoming expansion. That they sabotaged themselves with high prices and slow rollouts is the main reason for their failure.
When you're in a forest, things are darker than in the open. You would need to stand out.
That and the colorful butterflies either go somewhere else or die off because humans are cutting down their habitat.
Correct.
If you are not a tech person, right now from all the hype and news and bullshit, you would rightly assume that AI is an amazing revolution and you would barely have heard about its shortcomings.
Though that might've just been him thinking "stupid Europeans know only Moscow, St. Petersburg and Novosibirsk. I'll just say Moscow, close enough."
They had set out to descend after sunset, and I don't remember seeing any lights on the path. Even a paved road can be dangerous in pitch black.
This. I've had to descend a mountain as the sun was going down once (got stuck at the top due to weather for some time, and when it let up enough for a safe descent, it was late). It's absolutely not fun, even when there's still some light. Had it been dark, I think I would've taken my chances staying at the top rather than going down.
That said, anyone not a complete idiot checks things like "time of last cable car" a) in person, b) at the day, c) at the location. Because even there is an official website that is well-maintained (and that's already two big if's) things might change at the location due to weather, workers being ill, no tourists that day or whatever.
Also, checking in person means at least one other person knows that you're up there.
GREAT MOMENTS IN HISTORY (#7): April 2, 1751 Issac Newton becomes discouraged when he falls up a flight of stairs.