Comment Re:Silicon Carbide is a good target (Score 1) 26
Thanks for tracking that down. To me that's the real news here. Reactor vessels are not the only application for this technology.
Thanks for tracking that down. To me that's the real news here. Reactor vessels are not the only application for this technology.
In my exerience, the share of programmers that (a) understand that shell is a programming language and not some weird command prompt
It's a dessert topping and a floor wax. This was an unusual feature of UNIX, but since then it's become the norm, albeit with everyone else inheriting it from there. You can write MS-DOS scripts with complex independent logic, you just don't want to.
and (b) take the time and invest the effort required to learn it properly is surprisingly small.
I don't know that I've learned it "properly" to this day, but I can thank The UNIX Programming Environment for making me basically capable. (I believe that my paper copy is a later edition than this...)
Silicon Carbide is difficult to work with due to the high temperatures required, so if they have a 3d printing process that is effective at producing the kind of quality needed for a reactor vessel, that's what's really interesting here. Or... whose tech are they using?
In that case they are not really "investors" but "fund managers". However, I agree the boundary can get murky...and shady.
Milk the bubble before it pops with even bigger pie-in-sky.
3D-printed space-launched quantum fusion AI datacenters self-constructed by AI agents using EM-drive tech to spontaneous generate building material.
Suggestions for more buzzwords?...
People often overestimate short-term tech improvement and underestimate medium to long-term improvement.
Most investors don't want a long-term payoff, they have other options that are more likely to pay off in the shorter term. I doubt most quantum investors would accept a 40-year return if they knew that was the future.
Slippery slope fallacy, zzzzz. Plenty of stable nations are socialist-leaning.
It's good for your system and forces you to move every 90 minutes or so. Just not before long meetings.
Canada and Northern Europe are doing just fine. Better mental heath than USA by far.
your argument is that your team are better at lying?
It's not a lie. The unemployment rate is crap. Both parties like to use it to lie about how good things are when they are in charge, which is why most of them don't want to kill that goose.
You may note that I never claimed it was perfect.
It's destroying the planet. Sustainability is job #1. SMH here.
The "you're stupid" above is indeed a mild ad hominem and could have been rephrased.
No, it literally is not an ad hominem in absolutely any sense whatsoever, period. If you think otherwise, you may or may not be stupid, but you're definitely ignorant. I could have phrased it some other way, if I were trying to be dishonest, but that is not what I do. I'm not here to be nice about shit ideas which ennoble or enrich shit people, nor to coddle their enablers.
Ad hominem means insult from a person. It is an argument that an argument is false because a certain person made it. It literally does not matter whether an insult is involved, although it can be. The fact that you're issued moderation points for a site like Slashdot when you're so eager to be so fundamentally wrong about what something means is utterly pathetic. This is exactly why moderation should be public, so people can know whether it means anything, or it was executed by someone who has no fucking idea what they're on about. This is also why moderation is and always has been fundamentally broken on Slashdot. Posting and moderating in the same discussion isn't allowed, but the people who are most qualified to moderate are also the people who are most qualified to comment.
I also note that you failed to understand the part about comments whose sole purpose is to insult and enrage, with your comical focus on insult when that is not even the core of what ad hominem even is. It's especially amusing that you quoted that section in light of your inability to understand either thing.
Now go away, or I shall taunt you a second time.
Heat dissipates passively in the form of infrared energy, space or not, it happens regardless. [...] And because you're obviously confused enough to have such a dumb take
lolololol etc ad infinitum.
> This isn't even a bubble.
I'm suggesting the "AI everywhere" is a bubble, space-server-farms is only an extension of it.
> you might prefer Cuba, North Korea or (as of recently) Russia.
Argument-by-extreme-example. They are not even democracies. I'm not suggestion ending democratic rule.
"I'm growing older, but not up." -- Jimmy Buffett