Comment Re:Generilsation (Score 1) 144
Considerably. Also wider spread.
Comment Re:Uhoh (Score 1) 130
Even a stopped clock is right twice a day.
Comment Re:Generilsation (Score 1) 144
Well, IIUC the actual models generally say more "nuclear autumn". It's still enough to cause massive famines and various other really undesirable effects. (I didn't say side-effects, because they are really components of 'nuclear autumn.)
OTOH, that was the prediction decades ago for a nuclear war between India and
Comment Re:How far back do the records exist? (Score 1) 144
I doubt those methods give the estimates for 10m below the surface of the ocean. It *is* a short record, but it's what we've got. Also, I don't see any reason to doubt it, except that I'd rather the answer were different.
Still, don't put high certainty in this particular measure. The problem is that it agrees (in general) with lots of other measures that have a much longer span. There are arguments against pretty much every one of them, but they aren't convincing and even so you have to have dozens of special cases happening at once.
Comment Re:Let's See... (Score 1) 48
Whether it's profit or not depends on whether people buy anyway. I've decided "no upgrade this year".
Comment "Mawp..." (Score 1) 124
Iovine, the music executive and Dr. Dre's partner in Beats by Dre, [
... ]
...Yeah, thought so.
Sony MDR-V6 forever, dudes...
Comment Re:Who cares? (Score 3, Insightful) 92
You left out informative, but otherwise I pretty much agree with you. The problem is that I expect MANY jobs are going to evaporate. Whether enough new jobs will appear (that are easy to cross-train into) is another question, and I really find it dubious.
We won't find out the answer this year, but we may find out next year.
Comment Re:ugh (Score 1) 92
You may think it sounds like gravitas, but to me is sounds like a desperate ad man.
Comment Re:Confounding variables (Score 1) 92
The methods the summary implies that they use are quite unreliable on an individual basis, but probably pretty good on a population level. So talking about the increase in frequency is probably valid.
Comment In other news (Score 3, Funny) 96
The descendants of Ogg have renewed the ongoing lawsuit against the descendants of Zogg alleging that Ogg dropped a rock on Zoggs foot in a cave one fine day and it was really ouchie! Anthropologists are working around the clock trying to restore the cave paintings documenting the original complaint made to the tribal chief in 30,001 BCE.
Comment Re:So... (Score 1) 21
That's why he said "That makes it usually cheaper to use a non-HEPA filter but a higher air throughput rate."
It's a tradeoff, like almost everything in life. Whether his "usually" is correct depends mostly on who wants to buy the system, and only they can tell.
Comment Re:Wrong conclusion. (Score 3, Insightful) 60
That's because of all of the inbreeding. A is the CEO at one place where B sits on the board. Next door, B is the CEO and A sits on the board...
Comment Re:Damn (Score 1) 114
Exactly that. Many seem to have forgotten that hospitals were absolutely slammed early in the pandemic and that medical care in general suffered.
Comment How will they know? (Score 1) 49
The summary implies a very bad wording of the measure. Any requirement that "no AI be used" fails, because you can't tell whether it happened or not.