Comment Re:These need to be shut down NOW (Score 1) 14
Comment Re: WTF is OP talking about? (Score 1) 223
The compressed-gas rockets were real. That's apparently not new:
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Farstechnica.com%2Fcars%2F2...
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.caranddriver.com%2Ff...
But it probably wasn't a real car, and it's extremely unlikely that it weighed 3,000 lbs:
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.threads.com%2F%40meta....
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.threads.com%2F%40mache...
Comment Re:I'm not sure we'll be ready for the leap hour (Score 2) 91
Comment Re:And the mouse-click issue? (Score 1) 91
Comment Re: Super (Score 1) 36
Comment But how do you use it ? (Score 1) 100
When trying to do something I know nothing about, it just gives me standard boilerplate examples, but I could find them by myself just reading the doc.
When learning very obscure or uncommon protocols, it is no better than me.
When dealing with a large codebase (big makefile or cmake), you can't upload the whole thing to chatgpt, so how do you tell it to refactor something ? Maybe I'm showing my age but I don't get it. Maybe it works with the kernel because the entire code is publicly available, but for a private codebase ?
Comment Re:Buck passed (Score 1) 105
"outdated firmware" - Buck passed. Customer at fault.
Yeah, well, about that... I just bought an oldish electric car, so my first thought was to go update the firmware(s). On the manufacturer's website it just says 'no longer supported' and doesn't even tell me what the last version numbers were. Damn lazy fucks.
Comment Re:I smell plateau (Score 1) 58
Comment Re:Clean your damn windshield. (Score 1) 116
Comment Re:Time to stop the cuteness and force standards (Score 2) 116
Comment Re: Day after midterms (Score 1) 189
Comment Re: Day after midterms (Score 3, Informative) 189
Comment Re: Day after midterms (Score 3, Informative) 189
Comment Re:Fundamental physics has never been more dead (Score 2) 49
Anyway, this observatory doesn't just prove that neutrino exist, we already knew that as you mention, but it is also highly directional and can build a map of sources. The JWST is very noce, yes, but it only take *better* pictures than previously. This allows for an entirely new view on the universe, in the same groundbreaking way as the gravity wave detectors. A few years ago everything we knew about the universe was from photons: radio, optics, then UV, IR, gamma, etc... but still electromagnetic. Then we build (I built !!!) cosmic ray detectors. And now neutrinos and a few others. It's great.