Youtube comments of Wiczus (@wiczus6102).

  1. We don't even need to look back a lot. Covid and global warming showed a lot.
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  2. You lose a big chunk of your life if you get a kid. If you don't have some strong romantic idea about it, it's stupid to get one.
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  3. "they seem smart" girl you're in for a surprise
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  4.  @noahwilliams8996  Or you could just verify the informations that you get. Every information source is biased in some way.
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  5. ​ @noahwilliams8996  How can you even find a credible source if you cannot evaluate it's trustworthiness? How can you say that kurzgesagt is shit? Maybe it's this video that is shit? If you want an information provider you can blindly believe, then your real wish is to be naive.
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  6. Elon inspires me everyday, just not in the way he wants.
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  7. ​ @StyeAI  If I believe that vaccines can help people and therefore invest in them and later promote them, does that make me a bad/biased person? I think it's bad if a person is a grifter and only invests in something because it makes them money. I think there is a line to be drawn between the likes of Elon and the likes of Gates.
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  8. Next episode: Do all humans think the same? Episode after that: Do all quantum particles think the same? Season finale: Do all energy fluctuations think the same?
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  9. How is it having a furry roommate?
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  10. I doubt aversion to water is genetic in any dog breed. The dog is probably for some reason convinced that bathing is bad.
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  11. ​ @noahwilliams8996  I wouldn't deem it untrustworthy just because they have conflicts of interest.
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  12. I had to scroll way too long to find this comment.
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  13. How can an average have a range?
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  14. 15 years ago when I was a kid my mom ordered a subscription from a robot building magazine (diy). The robot was smaller, naturally, but functionally it was the same as the one presented by tesla.
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  15. Sadly many people think getting job is so simple. When I was studying I couldn't even get a job at MCD, literally stole rice from shops and donated plasma so I can eat. It took me 6 months to find anything that actually earns enough to stay afloat. And I am glad I had some free entertainment because I don't think I could manage it otherwise. I work in IT now so it's better now, but still shit like this triggers me, especially coming from some idiots who don't contribute anything meaningful to the society.
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  16.  @cj-ip3zh  By impression you mean that he literally said he is playing the devils advocate?
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  17. He or the industry? If he had a change of heart, would you actually think that the industry would stop using toxic chemicals?
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  18. Requiring people to respond within a day is a fail. Many people will not notice the email.
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  19. ​ @Madeguydo  Your point? This is the system we have. If someone uses this power to do something good that's the lesser evil.
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  20.  @patheticpear2897  Does he actually, or does he just talk about it because it's the root of these traditions?
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  21. ​ @Pineapplelesspineapplepizza  What is important is whether your code is 1. readable 2. usable. 3. predictable because these aspects have the biggest impact on the time you need to write code. If it's not strictly typed then these aspects are not fulfilled. You can parse a wrong parameter and have it work halfway until it randomly gives you an attribute exception. Have fun debugging. Also if your function is somewhat complex, do you really think you'll recall what it does better by looking at a bunch of "vars" or actual types? Who gives a shit that you saved 5 seconds on typing or 60 seconds on planning when your code will produce 10 times more errors that take 10 times longer to fix? Dynamic type is great for prototyping, to use it in the actual product code is insane.
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  22. tbh. I didnt understand why she's seen as scary. I felt like she was quite compassionate. With the hey, we're doing this for you and so
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  23.  @GeneralChangFromDanang  The lethality rate of covid in china was 4%, in Europe it was 1.6%.
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  24. 0:25 Yeah, I feel like people, including scientists tend to forget that it is just a statistical principle.
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  25. Your thesis is not necessarily in your area of expertise. Typically it's not.
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  26. Yeah its disgusting
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  27.  @IamRandomAF  My AI tells me that this type of emoji use is indicative of low iq.
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  28. You gotta be an insane retard to say Kosovo was NATOs fault. Equally insane to justify russian aggression with failings of the USA.
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  29. ​ @SubtleSerpent  You could awnser his question instead of running like a headless chicken. Are you saying scientists are incompetent or do you not believe in science in general? The sun analogy is accurate in the latter case. All scientists do is to make observations and derive probabilities from it, just like you do with observing the rising of the sun.
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  30. ​ @feetsniffer1488  which would mean that I have at least a thousand more neurons than you.
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  31. You're praising a youtuber that's fundamentally a feminine behaviour.
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  32. We can sit here and pretend that Covid spread and death/rates depend on some mambo jambo, or accept that covid spread because of bad handling of the situation by the governments and the covid denialists.
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  33. I have a hard time believing that considering how hard it is to land a job in bio/med research and how little of the tech we hear about is actually being implemented. It's more like a bio-stagnation tbh.
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  34. If you watch your favorite movie producer make bad movies recently you get angry. I don't know what is so controversial in that. I was hyped for star wars, matrix etc. and these movies that I was so hopeful for were turned out to be such flops, how can I not be mad?
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  35. Remember that one guy who took his whole inheritance and bought 1 mil$ worth of trump coin options?
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  36. We had this bulgarian guy in our dorm. Once he ate rotten meat, because he had no more money left or something. Not so long after he was asking for pain pills. To be absolutely honest with you, I can't even stomach 1 day old meat, so it'd be unimaginable for me if I didn't see it first hand.
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  37. I think it's impressive. I made stories on the go in elementary to get out of trouble, but she's on another level. I don't know if I'd even try it with a detective - the stress must be insane.
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  38. A shining new era Is tiptoeing nearer
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  39. First of all people work part time, that's how they can manage 3 jobs. Because they are still doing 40-60 hours a week. Secondly work a waitress is not comperable to the work of a software engineer. You literally earn tenfold of what a waitress does and have half of the actual work time. Also if a waitress works 45 minutes in an hour she gets paid for 45 minutes. I can work 45 minutes in an hour and get paid for the full hour.
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  40.  @joshuakuehn  Everyone has ACE2. It's an absolutely necessary enzyme.
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  41. ​ @abuthahirdancho5045  Oh my, that's like the fundamentals of social contract my dude. You can be selfish in any system. You don't even have to follow the law. So that is kind of irrelevant. Society will always function somehow. Like Mad Max society also functions. If you're really so selfish think about it this way: there are a lot more people than you. If even half one of them is as selfish as you, you are outnumbered and you will be losing on potential profit. The same thing is the case for every one of the selfish people too. That's why everyone even the selfish people have an incentive to prevent selfishness. For instance if stealing was allowed would thieves really be so happy? If 50% of the population are thieves, then thieves cannot even steal so much, since only half of the population is working. And they are always on edge because they are potential targets to other thieves. We're lucky to live in a democracy. Act however you want but vote for good, talk for good.
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  42.  @SubtleSerpent  Okay let me rephrase: Do you believe that the scientific methodology that consists of creating statistical models derived from repeated observation is a good way to to make predictions about the reality we live in?
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  43.  @danutadobrowolska7879  Well there is still many people left. The problem is who is leaving.
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  44. I mean he must be a master debater, since he succesfully dodged the question while talking for 5 minutes
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  45.  @HaggisMuncher-69-420  The fact that you managed to bring lgbt into a discussion about trains says a lot about how important it is to you to offed lgbt more than it says about lgbt.
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  46. I surmise that your strategy of internal energy storage might prove to be not fit for most situations.
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  47. Your logic goes as follows "you cannot halucinate a dog on a boat, because you never saw a dog on a boat". The flaw is the assumption that halucination excludes synthetic knowledge (knowledge created by piecing together other already known concepts). Apostles did have the concept of resurrection and they did have the concept of the person Jesus. Yes, it's unlikely for many people to hallucinate the same thing out of the blue, but it's not so unlikely to bend your or someone elses experience. Another flawed idea was that if Jesus wouldn't die on the cross, he would've been unable to leave the tomb sneak past the guards and travel alone. What you're doing here is disproving an event by saying that another unrelated event would be implausible. It's very plausible that Jesus didn't die on the cross. Most people needed quadruple as much time to die from crucifixion compared to Jesus. It doesn't matter how he left the tomb - by friends, deserting, on his own or w/e.
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  48. ​ @eljuanman999  I think you confuse debating and chatting. The point of a debate, in a very naive sense is that we come to some consensus, in which case techniques that make me more articulate and able to convince others are in fact what I would want to see in a video like this. In a more realistic sense, a debate between presidents, youtubers, celebrities etc. is exactly what you say is not a debate. You try to convince an audience, if you manage to do that, you win the debate. Again something that should be in this video.
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  49.  @ThrottleKitty  Dude, it isn't applicable for oncological purposes,. Cancer cells have only one characteristic - that their apoptose pathways don't function properly - it means that most of them have very similar chemical composition as a healthy cell - it means they are susceptible to the same frequencies as all other cells. A surgery is the best option for now since you only damage a small portion of the surrounding tissue, and you can make sure that you've cut out the whole affected tissue. If you use a technique like HIFU (something similar to this), you might've killed 99% cancer cells and thus also the patient who will with most certainty suffer a metastasis after the tissue has been broken down and exposed to the bloodstream... If we talk about post treatment - you'll face the exact same problems as with chemo. Thats why people stick with immunotherapy for now. Also your definition of proof is kinda flawed. This video is not a proof, its an explanation of a concept. The fact that a concept is being explained doesn't make the concept true.
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  50. In all likelihood the person that borrows out a hard copy of 50 shades of grey is a 16 year old woman, you just use an umbrella term that equates young adults, adolescents and newborns. Nobody recommends 50 shades of gray to actual (<10) children, you recommend bible and ban Anne Frank. So your comparison is just a complete strawman. Also I can tell you don't read a lot of books since you don't understand how punctuation and emphasis works. Have you ever read a book where the author puts an elipsis after each sentence? Or use "even" when they want to escalate the topic? Like read a little bit more, a little bit more carefully and then come again with your opinion.
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  51.  @Camelotsmoon  Afaik AWS is just a distributable system, it doesn't offer any tailored solutions. If you have an insurance company and would want to replace a worker you'd need someone who'd tailor a software to do exactly what that worker does. AWS might be helpful, but it doesn't do the whole job here.
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  52.  @amiladrck  Wtf is this exchange? - "can't you just translate every assembly word 1:1 into bytes?" -"Actually no" "Those can be directly converted to machine code." MOV needs more bytes than LOAD but that doesn't much of a difference. What makes the difference is the machine you're working on. RISC and CISC will translate differently. If you were to learn ML for CISC and write ML for RISC it would not work. In assembly ADD can work in both architectures but RISC will use more bytes.
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  53.  @mediumstudio  No they haven't. The difference lies in the apoptotic pathways, nothing else...
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  54.  @TheEnthraller  It's not your concern as an individual. Do what you want. But it's a problem for society, since the production cost of a product doubles.
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  55. The model generalizes information. Asking for specific books is not really tapping into the generalized part but rather a very specific one. The information that binds multiple instances together is more likely to reoccur. For instance: when you learn guitar and every second song has the I IV VI V progression, you will learn that particular progression and not these particular songs. HOWEVER when you're at a party and someone asks you to play these songs you will be able to play them WITHOUT KNOWING THEM, that is unless they actually can't be generalized with that progression. In this analogy your books and authors are like songs that have fancy progressions which you would have to look into individually.
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  56. Except they are not, because AI existed for many years now and no one implemented to replace office jobs. I never saw a software company offering machine learning solutions for other big companies.
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  57.  @deepspace9043  Yes, but I constantly see people who assume that there is exponential growth somewhere when often it is anything but. And there might be some limiting factor that stops this growth. Like when it comes to computing power, everyone keeps saying how we still double the transistor count but the actual transistor density barely moved since 2010. So this extrapolation is only valid if there is a technical reason to believe that it is. As someone who uses GPT I don't see it as a replacement. It's basically a better search engine, it's not even close to being a problem solver.
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  58. I am not cheering because this should've been done 10 years ago when crispr was discovered. People are complacent and it just makes me sick. Around 300 milion people died from causes that can be prevented with cas9 in 10 years, but yeah let's take our sweet time.
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  59.  @IamRandomAF  You know what they say, don't bring a knife to a gunfight.
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  60.  @buniesinfernal7979  Yes!! but you can only know this if you didnt flunk biology classes in midgrade lmao
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  61.  @MrAffeman  Understand this: 2 objects with the same composition have the same "unique frequency".
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  62.  MOON H0AX  First of all not all things are governed by homeostasis. Secondly nature balances things in a cruel way. Animal populations get balanced by starvation, being preyed upon, dieseases, child mortality. Your thermostat analogy is off af.
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  63. Especially, since these personal attacks aren't even substantiated.
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  64. That is what I was wondering about. Normally most substances that is inserted in the skin flows into the bloodstream and then gets filtered out. And the rest typically just gets digested or ejected (as in swollen and pushed out slowly) by the immune system. It's interesting that tatoo ink doesn't fall into these categories.
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  65. There probably are, but for the most part, the law protects you. Most people are aware, that if they do what Jodi did, they'll end up just like Jodi.
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  66.  @SubtleSerpent  I agree that scientists and publishers have their biases. Peer review generally tries to minimize that bias. Editors might choose a reviewer I've never had any contact with. I also think if an article has a lot of media attention it comes under a lot of scrutiny - in some sense we are all reviewers of such articles - so probably things like climate research will be relatively ok.
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  67. Quackery yes, but usually harmless nowadays.
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  68. ​@JustSomeCartographer The bad is the one that kills you, why should I not focus on it? Fixing the ozone layer was a matter of a single bill. It's a bare minimum.
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  69.  @ThatGuy68580  What technologies are you developing? What is your idea of developing a technology?
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  70. A company can own shares of another company. You can have a for profit company that makes money from technology developed by a non-profit company.
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  71.  @deniswauchope3788  How detached you have to be from reality to think that Ukraine is not a democratic country and Russia is. How detached from reality you have to be to think that former Soviet states wanted to be in the Soviet union. Maybe you should take a history class, because my grandparents fought to escape Russian tyranny - something some American Karen won't understand. Edit. Also if you would read up on Afganistan you'd know that Russians invaded Afgan in 1980s. Where us was financing the partisans to defend the country against Russia, which then escalated to the terror war. So shut the fuck up with Babylonians, because you clearly have no idea about recent history.
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  72.  @edselgreaves6503  That's a pessimistic view
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  73. Yes, and imagine, if she didn't fuck her story during the interrogation. What if it would fly?
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  74. People like Karyn make me doubt humanity even more than China.
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  75.  @aslanfrench  You didnt understand what I said. Almost the opposite.
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  76.  @Dap1ssmonk  Since we are talking about Bill Gates, are you saying Bill Gates uses philanthropy to gain power?
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  77.  @Odiee99  No they don't.
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  78.  @Odiee99  You buy 2 harddrives. You install different software on each of them. The harddrives are now not identical. Now you try to distinguish the these harddrives using resonance property. Since the harddrives have the same composition, they obviously have the same resonance profile and cannot be distinguished like that. If you understand what cancer is, you know, that the resonance of the cell in question is the same as the cancerous verision of it.
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  79. It's obvious that this doesn't come from the place of empathy, Eminem has many times represented the us vs them rhetoric in songs and in interviews. I wouldn't take it in good faith either. And the way I saw left act towards centrists in 2020 no wonder they went to Trump.
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  80. Terrorism: Assembly?
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  81. what does Germany do exactly?
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  82. I think if the auditory hallucination doesn't fit the surroundings you'll be fully aware that it's not real. I have this thing where I sometimes hear a VERY loud glitch when I am falling asleep, but there is nothing around that could make that sound, so I know it's fake.
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  83. When you're in the class.. wait.. thats a bad example
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  84. My math exams in CS were basically writing the definitions down word for word. Like "A group is a finite or infinite set of elements together with a binary operation that satisfy closure, associativity, the identity property, and the inverse property." If you miss a word, you get a 0 for that question. Like hell I am not going to cheat.
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  85. "if he's an idiot about this, perhaps he's an idiot about everything else" I think so too. I'm stealing this.
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  86. ​@JustSomeCartographer Practically all animals including humans actually prioritise protecting themselves from any forseeable danger over anything else. I'd like to continue that tradition, even if it means I will be sad for 15 minutes a day.
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  87. ​ @romanbrandle319  You're right, if you take into account human stubborness then it becomes unrealistic that we'll do it. People need the threat to be very imminent to actually decide to do something.
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  88. It's hard to understand that this is a joke because there are tons of videos like this that are not a joke. It might've as well been just another propaganda video if it wasn't in the channel called onion.
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  89. But we can replicate photosynthesis. You have to be more specific on what you want to achieve. If you want to get electricity out of it, then it's not really an issue of replication but rather transmission of energy.
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  90. Paul Watson - Mistaking Kosovo with a NATO conflict and forgetting who started the war in Afganistan. Get's praised for his well reasoned arguments. EVEN IF any of these conlicts were 100% fault of the west, it does NOT give Russia the right to invade a democratic country and bomb their civilians.
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  91. It's not about it working, it's about it being anywhere near as competitive as a diesel truck and up to this day it's not. Range and price is still far better for a diesel truck.
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  92. I think you're just attributing weirdness to these behaviours, because she's a murderer. There is nothing weird about gesticulating when talking, stretching, resting your head, singing when alone etc.
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  93.  @tusharjoglekar  Do you emit light a few days after you've been outside lmao? No, you don't. Reactions happen quickly, and the electromagnetic radiation either gets bounced, reflected or absorbed. It doesn't sit there chilling, just to reappear later. It's physically impossible, for a wave with a particular vector, to discontinue its vector without having some force redirect it. When it comes to alpha and beta they also lead to some reaction, but our bodies are mostly composed of carbon and water which typically do not react to radioactive material. Example: Carbon+alpha->Oxygen+gamma. It'd be a different story if humans were made out of heavy mass atoms, but they aren't, so no fission( or fusion in a cold environment) can occur. Acute radiation syndrome is a result of the physical damage to the tissues, and cancer is the result of radiation reacting with the DNA. Both of these need time to take effect, which she was mentioned in the clip.
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  94. Pastor chooses some nice passages and ommits the insane shit, so they get this idealized view of their religion.
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  95. This is not a consequence. For him it's like getting a parking ticket.
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  96. ​ @grill6411  You should stop dealing in extremes, it's very hard to talk with people who talk like that. Not only are you become unlikeable, you won't be able to convince anyone. So no I am not brainwashed, I didn't say that someone does "only good, selfless intentions". I don't have blind faith in Bill, I just say that some of the things he promotes have merit. If I was in his position I would also promote and invest in vaccines. Maybe he did have some fuckups that I don't know of but this video did not show me anything. If you wanted to show me something you should give me concrete evidence and not vague "meddling in middle east". I know tons of fuckups from Elon or from Bezos that's why I can say that whatever they are promoting does not have merit. If Bill is as bad as Elon, there should be at least a fraction of media material on it.
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  97. This "science is incremental" argument is bullshit. Science is supposed to create better life for us, by investing money into classifying butterflies or investigating theories that are dead on arrival is diverting resources from this goal. Having people who are sceptical is good. Criticise papers and institutions like she does, I don't give a shit if there will be 10 flat earthers more if that means we're not going to lose the sense of direction.
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  98. ​ @TheBobiaan  We are deterministic. Nothing can create information, we just synthesize it from previous concepts. So when you search for a mathematical solution you're iterating through a set of conceptual permutations. We can all do it if we're not lazy or demotivated or under time pressure. I don't see any fundamental blocker for an LLM to do so. They are probably not as efficient at it but they do posses some logical capability. What fundamental difference do you see here?
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  99.  @MrAffeman  Yes?
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  100. Some idiot doesn't understand the risk = courage. Lion doesn't care enough to fight some idiot = man won.
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  101. Euclidian distance is a fancy word for Pythagoras?
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  102.  @mhb41  I think in most countries if you want an electric wheelchair you have to pay it out of your pocket anyway. You only get the manual one for free.
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  103.  @jackfanning7952  Please link the paper, not the scientists.
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  104. You learn the corporate lingo and impress people by making stories with it in your cv and resume.
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  105. Nah man, it's a valid opinion. You know what war/occupation is like, so why do you partake in it? I wouldn't want to see my friends die, I wouldn't want to kill others, I wouldn't want to die myself so I wont join the army. If you are not ready for these 3 things, don't join the army. Maybe think about the message a little, before you make judgemental comments like "this must be some edgy kid".
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  106.  @SimGunther  I don't think there is anything wrong about trying to boil down a topic to some generalized rule. Some general rules are good.
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  107. I know you got this from wikipedia but it's air in general that has a lower pressure not just oxygen. Saying 25% less oxygen is misleading.
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  108.  @TheOfficialArthurMorgan  It's called determinism. Cause and effect. It's the baseline assumption we do as animals (maybe except for a sponge). Since you can observe choices, it means there is a cause for these choices. This idea (that you call idiotic) is called incompatibilism and many prominent philosophers believe it. We have a very good model what causes people to make choices. The field is called behaviouristic psychology. We even do simulations of it in other fields like Deep Learning (albeit with far less neurons). I think you should refrain from calling others idiots, at least google the topic/invest some time in it before you do.
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  109. 1. You're talking about an evolutionary effect. Human population did not decline in order for such effect to happen. Therefore reduced lethality is not an adaptation this virus is likely to make. The effect you're talking about might happen between different species of pathogens, not between their variants. 4. It's more likely that it is less lethal yes, but 1 patient is not enough to be sure about it.
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  110.  @ricktd6891  "doesn't control the temperature of Earth otherwise temps wouldn't have fallen " It's like saying the engine doesn't accelerate a car, because the car slows down sometimes. A part of being in academia is understanding statistics. Mainly the idea of component analysis.
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  111. Outsourcing code was never supposed to increase productivity - which is how well do your own workers do their job. Companies outsource because either they are afraid of initial overhead or because the external company works on the product for multiple companies which makes it cheaper.
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  112. I've been to a I feel like I am on a train that's going to drive off a cliff. Being in the West is like being in the first class but it's coming down anyway.
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  113. ​ @ahpacific  I am pretty sure Destiny is very transparent on when his thoughts are shallow or not. Notice when he formulates things as open questions and or the adjectives and intonations he uses to suggest the difference between perspective and fact. You can make a false statement and still create a good converstation like that. People like that are fun to talk to as opposed to people who will only say something if they are fully certain.
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  114. Ethics: Am I a joke for you?
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  115. 4:15 Germany did better because people are responsible. Hmm who would've thought...
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  116. ​ @onlyoneofhiskind  1.2M bullets, let me get a calculator.. That's 8hours 45 minutes 36 seconds of american bullet production.
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  117.  @lvxy8074  Just like a dermatologist lol
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  118. Did he say that eye contact makes him guilty? Afaik he said it indicates that he might look for whether he is being believed but it's weird considering that he didn't say anything that has to be believed. And yes, there is a normal way of making eye contact. Everything you do has a golden middle, without understanding that people will not like you, normal people learn this because normal people want to be liked.
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  119. ​ @aslanfrench If you read any scientific article you'll find out that there are no opinions there. Its not about consensus, the only thing to discuss is if the procedure was correct. Let's say there is a team of scientists (A) who think interval training is great for weight loss, so they start testing participants and note the results. In the conclusion the training will be linked to a percentage weight loss. Now lets say there is a conference and there are scientists (B) who thinks interval training is shit. B reviews A, but even though they disagree and reach no consensus, still awknowledge (through repeating the experiment or reviewing recordings and data) the article that was made with scientific rigor, so the article gets published. This is science, its impartial so no consensus is needed in the first place. You can have a consensus if you discuss what the effects of that observations are. In case of global warming, the data shows steady warming, and scientists have a consensus that this is a trend that happens and will continue, not that the data was observed, this is just peer review.
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  120.  @aslanfrench  I meant to say that peer review doesn't entail scientists discussing an opinion, but rather verification of the study.
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  121. ​ @mefobills279  You need the same workers, the same machines and the same supply chain to get the same product. You can't just "copy what they are doing" because you will have deviations and you won't be able to respond to them without the understanding of the process. And detail is important in this type of industry - you're not baking a cake, a bad cake can still be eaten while a bad chip is at best a decoration. This is why up to this date, after numerous theft attempts China still can't produce our steel, our software and our (or Taiwanese) semiconductors. If a shameless country like China can't do it what makes you think USA or Europe can?
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  122. Why is law so complicated lmao
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  123. Common sense doesn't exist in the magic land of 'Murica.
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  124.  @xvi1128  Read the original comment and realize that your response to me is asinine. If you need help, I was talking about disney movies in general not about ariel.
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  125. I think math people often use word definitions that are not normal. This is hardly what I think elitist means. Computer scientists are elitist because they look down on people with less ability.
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  126. What why party animals?
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  127. Startup may have [insert technology here] = load of bullshit incoming.
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  128. I'd only say that there is a possibility that I might've done it.
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  129. Thats not her narrative. She tried to salvage the situation by pretending there was a chase and she was finding weapons along the way resident evil style.
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  130. Vote first, think later.
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  131. Well if my phone was dead and there was no one around, and there was no buzzer that'd shock me, maybe I'd read it.
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  132. ​ @electricpaisy6045  The bible teaches you a certain way of life. Different followers will live by it to a different degree. And there is a degree which causes people to hate others. You're apparently at the entry level since you don't even believe the core tenets.
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  133. Would it change anything? If that kid was the biggest pussy ever, would that in any way invalidate that statement? If you don't want to die, if you don't want to see your friends dying, if you don't want to kill others. Don't join the army. I wouldn't join the army, you shouldn't either. And we shouldn't glorify people who do.
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  134.  @d544  Yes, denuclearisation was a mistake. Ukraine would be able to defend themselves. It is also fault of NATO to not have let Ukraine into the coalition sooner. It is also the fault of NATO that they have not timely intervened and stationed troops. That however doesn't mean that it is okay to misinform people on Kosovo, Afganistan, Irak, Syria and equate this caricatured version of history with current situation. What it means is at worst, that NATO is not a very effective institution.
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  135. You make as many strawmans as the techlead.. Tbh. you both didn't make any sensible arguments.
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  136.  Tom Foolery  If a cell has limited blood supply then it might. Its not helpful for treatment however, due to the fact that metastatic cells almost always have good supply.
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  137.  @Odiee99  Did you read and understand what I wrote? Do you have education in medicinal field?? Do you consider yourself to be an expert, because you read super old work of one scientist?
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  138.  @MrAffeman  I wrote it because you don't understand basics of physics or basics of biology. Cancer = same composition as a healthy cell = same resonant profile. Whats so hard to understand?
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  139.  @MrAffeman  BUT NOT EVERY CANCER IS CAUSED BY A VIRUS. Learn basic biology pls. Do humanity a favour, and stop talking about things you have no clue about.
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  140. I mean the video is okay, but the title and the opening statement is not entirely accurate. Just because the cell died through apoptosis doesn't mean it was cancerous. It could become so later on. You do state that later on in the video but the catchy title is medically misleading because it implies that a strong immune system can fight off cancer, which it cannot by definition.
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  141. I don't think you can argue quantitatively about agricultural yields. It depends on farmer count, population count etc. If you want an unbiased view you should look at the actual processes/technologies used, try to replicate them and assert which one yields better crops.
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  142. Midway upon the journey of our life I found myself within a random forest...
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  143. I find it funny how the judge awknowledges that american judiciary system is about retribution for the society AND then proceeds to give her half the sentence she could get even though I can't imagine a more cold bloded execution of this. I disagree with this notion, but please at least stay consistent...
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  144. I disagree with this one Sabine. I think the reason why we would even consider using hydrogen is because green energy sources fluctuate. This way you can keep expanding the infrastructure past your average needs and store the surplus, and use the storage when there is a shortage. Additionally the fuel cells you've shown are just one of many designs that can be used. Not only can you use different catalysts (that might be more available) you don't need a catalyst at all. Liquid hydrogen can be pumped directly into a diesel engine (with some modification to the injector so that the hydrogen doesn't evaporate). That design is made from dotted steel only.
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  145. That's not true. Primates (Gorillas, chimps) developed enzymes like alcohol dehydrogenases exactly because they were eating bad food. We adapted to many poisons. If we didn't there would be no "good bacteria". The reason why we shouldn't eat rotten food is not some naturalistic nonsense, it's because current research on current humans shows that it is harmful.
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  146. The heart is in the middle, it just has a shape that is larger on the left. It's because there are atriae need to be orthogonal to eachother. If you look on insect hearts, there are largely symmetrical. I think a better example might be the liver, because there is actually no reason for it to be on one side.
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  147. My math professor be like: In the definition, you said function instead of relation. 0/10 on the question. See you next time.
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  148. ​ @emd4390  Misogyny implies there was discriminatory - negative treatment here. That's not the case. She literally got half the sentence she should've.
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  149.  @HobbesHobbiton  Can you install trees on a reactor? They didn't really specify what they meant did they? They also didn't advocate for the tech. Your point is void.
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  150.  @Dataanti  It's more like you present bad or no arguments and expect people to know every critique video about the topic. If there was a good argument bring it on, represent it. And to be fair, you call people fanboys, yet here you are making multiple comments about the hated one as if he was a sage.
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  151. ​ @Sheev_Palpatine93  Depends on what do you mean by carbon capture. Splitting CO2 into C2 requires more energy and that offset energy is currently created by burning C2, so yes it generates more CO2 in this scenario. That's why you can see it as a form of energy storage if there is energy surplus from renewables, or not recycle it at all and store it inside of geological formations or similar. It's not such a great technology but it has some however small potential merit and everything it got from kurzgesagt was ONE sentence. So is it actually propaganda to just mention that a thing exists?
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  152.  @jackfanning7952  Care to substantiate that depleted uranium is in some way "1,000,000 times more dangerous"? What are names of the byproducts you're talking about?
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  153. ​ @aidiwkdsoxks8009  The premise of "if you can't handle death don't do it" is that not everyone can do it. So why do you ask "if you think any human can" if the premise of my comment contradicts that from the start? I think different humans have different predispositions which makes them suited for different lines of work.
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  154. ​ @aidiwkdsoxks8009  It's not about shaming someone who comes back. In fact I want them to come back. You see being unfit for something as some personal failure but I believe that recognizing your strenghts and weakneses is a good thing. Even more so if you recognize it before enlisting. Maybe it would be better if the 20% of the people who got PTSD from combat weren't put in this situation in the first place?
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  155. you dont know what lorentz transform is. And black holes were acknowledged before he was born. chu chu hype train, lets get excited over nothing.
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  156.  @chupol5659  You have to go to a doctor and hope that he prescribes it. If not change the doctor, I guess.
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  157. You actually missed 23 other things that were wrong with this movie but I don't blame you. Videos can only be this long
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  158.  @billrussell7672  Thats a nice conspiracy, but how exactly is it being facilitated? You think milions of ~100IQ teachers mimic the brave new world just like that?
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  159. I don't get it either. But I think collapse of the wave function propagates in bigger objects. If you observe the spin of one electron, you can conclude all of the other spins in an atom, and consequently spin of every electron in the surrounding atoms (due to atomic interactions). Also if you think about an object as an outlier in a function (let's say a 4d graph with 3 spacial dimension and an energy dimension), there is no difference between a huge and a small object, composites do not exist in that sense. Disclaimer: this could be completely wrong lol
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  160. ​ @abuthahirdancho5045  You're not stealing opportunities, because there are plenty of opportunities. The problem is that you're distorting the market value, so that it favors a minority. People not working optimally increases production costs and subsequently product cost. If you buy anything or use any service and complain "why do I have to pay so much for this little thing" this is why you do.
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  161. No they can't.
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  162.  @Lexman00  It's hard to just "read history" and understand what you mean. Like at what point do you think American Healthcare peaked? What are the indicators you think about? What countries at what time periods are you using as the comparison. Like it might be obvious that US healthcare was better than the german hc in 1940s, but that's not really any feat.
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  163. Hurr durr he other political opinion he dumb.
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  164. I'm not sure that he asked because he didn't know. It is very likely that it was a "are we on the same page" question.
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  165. Really? For me it's infuriating.
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  166. Just use chatgpt. You want to save time, figuring out an awnser yourself can be okay but it's pointless to waste 10 hours figuring something out, that could be solved in 5 minutes if someone already knows the awnser. If people on SO don't like helping you because you could technically figure it out, then just use the bot.
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  167. I mean it's obvious that Superman movies are gonna be bad like that. I think there are more interesting movies, like moving earth or smth.
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  168. I like how people are impressed by acceleration and top speed. And realistically 99% of the time they are going to be driving at a constant speed of 100 kmh. There is a reason why nobody drives sports cars.
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  169. Exaggeration rarely convinces anyone.
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  170. 12:25 Fresh vegetables absorb pollutants during transport.
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  171. ​ @ricktd6891  That's high coming from someone who is like "Sun is hot, Sun has no CO2, ergo CO2 doesn't make hot on earth" You compare paleozoic era to a neolythic era, you don't understand statistics. You're already a laughing stock for anyone who's read/written any publications, so don't bother with insults.
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  172.  @canibanoglu9643  It's a foundational theory if it explains multiple "higher level" theories. By higher level I mean closer to what you observe in everyday life - like gravity.
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  173.  @isaac80745  It won't catch up, since if you have a problem solving job you need time to think about the problem. You can always pretend you need more time for something even if you already know the solution.
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  174. Because it's not even correct. Cutting doesn't work. Marking does.
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  175. Well these stories are parabels. I don't think they are meant to advocate for incest but they are meant for something. If you were an israelite that was at war with ammonites, calling them descendants of incestuous rapists makes for a pretty good insult. Also I think men having sex with women and then trying to find excuses is a pretty common theme, maybe it's just a template for such an excuse? "The conniving women drugged me and forced me to".
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  176. Why not just make 4 lists: left to right if there was a 0 fill the right side with 0 right to left, top to bottom, bottom to top. add the 4 matrices with bitwise or. It's 10 lines of code and it's more efficient, computingwise.
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  177. Congress plays the role of a parliament. That's not the difference between USA and EU countries. It's more about vote transferability among other things (historical context, nurturing/manipulation, culture). I wouldn't be too cocky about how EU is superrior because we're certainly heading in the same direction.
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  178. Voter confidence is down but trump only did things he said he would do.
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  179.  @canichawa2242  usually = in 99.99% cases. First of all, medicine is controlled, it cannot directly harm you unless you do something illegal or unrecommended by the doctors. Whether the attitude resulted in harm should depend on 2 factors: 1. The Patient will not get better (so most diseases are out of the question). 2. Would otherwise survive a way longer time (so most cases of lethal cancer are out of the question).
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  180. You don't have to add another carbonate. But I agree. That's how blood works. co2 is stored as h2co3 and gets released as co2 when we breathe out quite efficiently. h2co3=>co2+h2o that is as long as it's in water/acid.
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  181.  @elekzerosept6240  France exports a significant portion of it's energy. Higher costs in Germany and Austria mean higher costs in France. Maybe companies profit from this due to higher profit margins but it's something that always occurs in capitalism.
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  182. How do you know what is the price of the results you're talking about if everyone works 4 hours instead of 8?
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  183. @pug are you taking an average of two-three jobs? Makes little sense
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  184. 6:04 Made me chuckle.
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  185. There are many cases of people dying without being sure (not early Christians).
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  186. Gamers have Φ = 69420 which is clearly more than 42. Check Mate.
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  187. in USA? so what is your job for the other 3 quarters?
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  188. Hair grows everywhere, hormonal prevalence triggers different growth in these hair follicles. It has very little to do with the cell identity. It would be very weird for most of the old people to "suffer" from the same hair growth patterns if these were random cells forgeting their role. The research is certainly the right direction to go in, but you cannot just apply everything to that one hypothesis. For one, you might still die of cancer when you're biologically 20, because time => bigger probability of it's occurence. You might still have testosterone level of a 60 y.o. etc. To ensure that we don't age is to tackle all these problems.
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  189. Maybe if violence is so bad... Don't join the army? Just like this "13 y.o. kid from frotnite" says?
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  190. haha, know that feel. Literally everyday
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  191. I do some things that were outlined in the video but I wouldn't say I am a narcissist. It's only natural to protect your ego/appearances to some extent. If I spend 10 years on an idea and this idea turns out to be shit, I probably won't drop it right away. What kind of a person does?
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  192. A naked cis man dancing with a naked cis woman. LGBT PROPAGANDA
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  193. Let's waste grids energy to heat the environment. We gotta keep fighting that global coolin'!
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  194. To be fair it rubs me the wrong way too when people are simping like that. "How can anyone dislike this" - is a stupid comment. Obviously someone will dislike this, so it doesn't make literal sense. And if it's just encouragement, then you can just say that you like it and why, you don't have to act as if that person was a god of music.
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  195. ​ @Agdem_  I don't put my grades in the resume. Neither did my first or the second employer ask for them. Grades of my collegues do not correlate with their earnings so in retrospective I had no reason for jelousy even if someone with high grades was cheating. I can see that employers do not want to employ without any information about ones competence but showing your projects is a way better form of showing your competence than your grades. I don't acknowledge discussing, going through old exams or using help for assigments as cheating. Without delving into why, it's certainly not what I am talking about. With all that said (I assume you're from USA) you have a different reality than me. If Americans really care that much about grades then it is just sad.
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  196. There was technobabble, now we have philobabble. Great times.
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  197.  @geocam2  It's not heriditary. Obviously.
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  198.  @KermitDaGrung  You seriously think that the only criticism can be done by 5-10 people appointed by the journal? And if she's not one of them she has to write a dunk paper on their paper? I hope before you've responded to any comment here, you've written a peer reviewed paper that got published on science on how your opinion is actually compatible with scientific process and on JAMA on how Sabine is actually salty.
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  199. I can't find any good movies. Am I supposed to pretend like movie industry doesnt exist?
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  200.  @Doganddj  You can be awakened 3 times in 3 different scenarios. HM, TM, TT. Each would be equally likely so HM is 1/3.
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  201. You know I imagine progress of humanity as betterment of human lifes. This means you have to work less for more. This was the case for the past century or so. We still have some inventions, we still create infrastructure that should achieve exactly this. Which makes me wonder, why can we buy less for the same ammount of work and why do we have to work till 70 when 30% of people are already dead at that age? Where is the money gone?
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  202. Hate being the bearer of bad new, but 85% of the people are against GMO. So that won't work.
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  203. Explain to me: Is this video parody on conservatives perception of gender care or is it the actual perception of a conservative on gender care?
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  204. You probably take so much time to make these videos, why not take 2 minutes to google how to pronounce something?
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  205. If the code is so hard to understand probably it's wrong...
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  206. But this problem is not difficult. Also there are simple solutions to difficult problems, they just take some time to prove/find - take evolution for instance.
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  207. Somebody won in a lotto. What a coincidence, we must be living in a simulation.
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  208. Alien never dissapoints. Next episode will be even worse and inconsistent.
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  209. I don't want to defend musk here but working remotely is less productive. If there are no issues assigned to me I will watch this youtube video. In office I would go to my boss and tell him that I need more work. If the work is well organised (with frequent meetings, clear company vision agile etc.) that can be avoided. The problem with twitter will be that the work required will be ambiguous. People will be required to work but it will not be clear what should be done. Like what is the project that is so dire right now? Can that project even be estimated?This situation occurs in many IT companies. However the companies I worked in can allow themselves this situations because they occupy unique B2B niches and lower productivity just translates into higher product pricing. Twitter cannot do that. If advertisment costs go up that's the end.
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  210.  @PresidentialWinner  It is an attempt to secure themselves against any possibility of a systemic change. If you can't complain, certain opinions will be less widespread and thus not acted upon.
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  211. I am not a law expert but isn't this all irrelevant since Trump has around 50% so that means there is a very high likelihood of jury voting in his favour?
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  212.  @jasonk125  I would argue that people who wrote my codebase are below average.
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  213. I don't think people understand the point of statistics. Probability is needed because we have incomplete datasets, so how exactly can someone "not know the probability"? The estimates that a person is making are the probability (no informations 50/50 all information 100/0). So the argumentation that we cannot asses the probability makes little sense.
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  214. Extremophiles do not necessarily possess complex mechanisms. An example is the heat resistant Taq polymerase, just a silghtly longer verision of the normal polymerase. There is no need of evading the temperature if the proteins can just handle it.
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  215. ​ @CoolWorldsLab  As you stated we only have 1 example, so I am not sure why should we use likelihood function for this. If we treat it as a yes/no event, then you'd have to substantiate arguments to reduce/increase the probability. And I'd go ahead with the average lenghts of RNA polymers under a given concentration of nucleic acids, have a particular chance of creating a replicating mechanism - we know that such mechanism can exist with around 70 nucleotides (some reported 14). So if we have a concentration that is high enough for 70x long polymers to get created regurarely, it only becomes a matter of time and rate before such mechanism gets created right? I don't want to assume that every life must use the 4 nucleic acids that we do on earth, but if that'd be the case it's around 4*10^-8 every time such polymer is formed. After milions of years, this is quite certain (in fact it could be that it happens more often than once, but the RNA doesn't survive the competition). I don't want to get into the math of this, since I'd need to research the rate at which they are formed and I probably make a thousand errors anyway, but it doesn't seem as if there were enough arguments to reduce the chance of abiogenesis per planet into 10^-1000.
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  216. I've been saying this for a decade now, whenever I think about humanity I think about stupid people who bicker about tradition and life quality completely forgetting that in doing so they let bilions die.
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  217. I don't know what the contemporary anti-natalist say, but it doesn't matter whether the future is grim(global warmings and what not). The nature of things is that your will to survive and preserve/act upon your identity will not be realised. The only thing protecting you from this suffering is the insufficient inference or distractions. But anti-natalism doesn't solve the problem. Because existance continues, with or without humans. Even if we were to go extinct, this would still happen whether to non-inferent creatures or to future sentient beings. There are 2 solutions. Live long enough and gather enough to be able to ensure anti-natalistic position for good. Or find an alternative where satisfied existance is possible. However the current understanding physics paints a picture where only the first solution is valid.
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  218. Yes, idiocy is in fact a mental illness.
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  219. I never assotiated Machiaveli with a villain.
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  220. People sometimes wear lingerine, or leather during sex, but spandex???
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  221. I don't agree with this systemic problems/individualism and free choice dichotomy. We are a result of the environment and sometimes this result is suboptimally adapted to the current system. No one chooses lower wages, but people sometimes have character traits (not necessarily laziness) that can lead to lower wages. Maybe instead of "stop being lazy" or "the system is wrong", maybe we should try to adapt our children more to the system they are going to live in?
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  222.  @zerosumgame5700  Majority of the work for an AI engineer is to build generalized models with scarce data. It's like science. You observe few objects falling down, measure it and you come up with a formula for gravity. Then you can predict situations you've never experienced yet and you'll be wrong in some of those situations, if your generalisation (9.81m/s^2 in this case) is not very good and you build different models that might train differently or use different data to come with a better generalisation (Gmm/r^2 or Einsteins field equations). In neural networks (as well as many other ML types) the AI learns such generalisations on it's own, the engineer doesn't program them, he only primes the ML model to learn them. In this sense, the machine learns more than the engineer does. There are people who specialize in interpreting the outcomes of ML, because it's not even remotely easy to do so. tl;dr "You can't just use neural networks without understanding them. " "haha tensorflow goes BRRR"
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  223. Actually you focus on the least problematic point. There are many problems with Tesla's but the availability of charging stations isn't one of them. If you look at european countries you have a charging station on every gas station and in cities on most of the parking spots. The problem is that it is actually shit for the environment since the energy doesn't actually come from solar, but from gas. Since you need more kJ/km due to energy loss you'll actually use more gas than before. We need a good energy generation first before making the change to electric.
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  224. I like the detective, he seems to memorise every little detail he said. I guess that's his job, but still.
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  225. the only valid response to this title is: "OH REALLY??"
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  226. ​ @romxxii  Then why do you write comments here? Why are you wasting time?
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  227. Never had a migraine, but it's still interesting.
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  228. You can file for bancruptcy. But you will lose your belongings. If you don't own a house, a car and a well paying job that might actually be a good thing to do for you.
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  229. It doesn't happen if the antibiotic isn't a systemic stressor (hospital or when veterinarian treats large amounts of farm animals). Hospitals are relatively enclosed systems and the bacteria that get out typically die by competition. The problem is the scale of meat production. So picking on Azithromycin being an antibiotic is simply a base rate fallacy. And I doubt that a bacteria can somehow protect EVERY aspect of its metabolism. If a particular strain was to arise, it should still be just a matter of finding some inhibitor.
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  230.  @n1ls53  Please read the whole thread, if someone posted the same thing and I didn't respond, there must've been a reason why I didn't, so there is no point in you writing to me. Thank you in advance.
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  231. Afaik dessicating and composting does make sense but it's beeing done by the state anyway, so not much point doing it twice. The state can do much more with it than we can. Like separating composting products (phosphor, nitrogen and methane) and using them as needed. Not many cities have it, but the heat from composting can be used for district heating.
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  232. First of all they ear a ton of fucking money so they can wipe their tears with dollar bills. And secondly people are not as emotionally involved as you think. It's just another job.
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  233. Yes, but it's a small distinction. It might be misleading to say that satelite states were not a part of the union, since they were directly affected by soviet legislature.
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  234. Why are the values multiplied instead of multiplied and summed like P(S)*P(S|Dear)+P(S)*P(S|Money)+... ?
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  235. Elon is like homelander but instead of laser eyes he just has stock manipulation.
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  236. I really thought to make a video on a few claims he did on ads - even though I'm not really a YouTuber. His claims are just harmful, for the people who might actually need to lose weight. They contradict the science of metabolism, his arguments seem to be completely unsupported by science and the anecdotes he makes (like "I didn't do a day of cardio for the past 15 years") don't even support the claims. I imagine some people who really dislike doing cardio or diets, will be mesmerized by the idea, which will be very painful for them when they realize they've been lied to.
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  237. Is this video parody on conservatives perception of gender care or is it the actual perception of a conservative on gender care?
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  238. One solution would be to use dictionary, or to use a new term.
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  239. Not a common combination of opinions I must say :D
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  240. Not only they produce bad furniture now they are also gonna make bad bioweapons.
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  241. next(s) is the next solution. prints the same solution oops. hope nobody saw that.
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  242. As a gonad gobbler I feel offended being compared to Elon Musk fanboys.
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  243. Not every deep learning network is just a series of dense layers. Not every deep learning system is composed of just deep learning models. Many of these agents have hardcoded logic. The Alphastar has meters that simulate aggresiveness, greedyness etc. it's a carefully designed system. You say it's a black box, because it is a black box FOR YOU. When I write my models they are not black box for me, I understand the causes of errors my models are making, so why tf wouldn't a team of researchers that do it for a living? If you beat your kid everyday and that kid turns out to be an asshole when they grow up, nobody will say "human mind is a black box, nobody could see it coming" - that's bs, just because you don't monitor every neuron doesn't mean that there is no predictability or obvious causality.
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  244.  @theflashturtle29  Less invasive lmao and how do you get around the extreme dampening skin has?
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  245. If you watched Hasan then you would know that his analysis is always a justification.
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  246. Brace yourself EU. American refugees are coming...
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  247. I mean this is the job market explained
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  248. 600 gB of Data? So basically a single wedding XD
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  249. Altman may not be the most moral person but sure as hell do I love him for his responses to Elon.
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  250. Making factual mistakes in an opinion is not the same as misinformation. Mistaking a opinion based video - such as this one, with an educational video is a mistake on the viewers part.
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  251. I have 100 sleepless nights a year with that thought. word for word.
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  252. ​ @l1mbo69  Some systems more than others. I think only central europe (maybe there are some exceptions around world), has a good implementation of restorative justice, all else is... savage in comparison.
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  253. Afaik normally there is nothing in the intestine that needs "cleansing", everything goes out on it's own. And if there are any toxins, they are probably already in the blood and are being dealt with by different organs like liver and kidneys. I think too much fiber is also bad even if people don't constapate from it. Too much bacteria is can be very annoying if you know what I mean...
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  254.  @reddawn1873  Your dog doesn't like monks?
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  255.  @reddawn1873  Claustrophobic
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  256. I think the problem with citrate is that frequent bottlenecks ensure linearity of fitness adaptation. If a trait requires a series of mutations, and the initial mutations are bad while the whole packet is good, you have to let a species run for a bit longer before the next bottleneck.
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  257. How would it lead to our extinction?
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  258. ​ @thulyblu5486  First of all burning means catching fire, its not oxidation. Ergo every reaction that makes a lot of heat is burning. Secondly not every oxidation requires oxygen.
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  259. A software engineer will find a job the next day. The severance is around 70k. I seriously doubt that any of them have empty pockets.
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  260.  @fredocuomo5386  I don't think that would work. It's hard to follow without economic knowledge and the videos are long. There are way simpler instances of Musk fails you could show people. Like how his 95% projects don't work out.
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  261.  @benoitgermanier8815  Vegas loop was not delivered, Hyperloop was not delivered, Cybertruck broke during the first presentation, Tesla Semi cannot even transport for more than a 100km, Starlink costs a fortune to setup and use and is generally an ecological disaster. Solar Panels might be okay, as a product, but as you can see in this very video, the project didn't really work out did it?
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  262. This is a parody of a right-wing-voter perception of reality more than it is a parody of the left wing.
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  263. It's disingenuous to say that it's undefined. The function clearly approaches infinity in that case. There are functions for sound design that use division by zero like floor(ceil(input1/input2,1),-1) in which case -0.3/0 = -1 and 0.5/0 = 1. Math is a tool, you can have theoretical arguments in school but division by zero is not a valid criticism when someone is someone is trying to show some modelling.
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  264.  @human_shaped  Not the whole calculus but I was able to deduce nx^(n−1) when I was 13. The point is that we do have this deduction capability if we have the motivation to try it.
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  265.  @monsterous289  Where did he say that it was the interior house temperature was melting the snow? in 4:20 (nice) he says "why bother with insulation" to show that it is equivalent to bad insulation, not that the following example was due to bad insulation.
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  266. Sadly society has other priorities. There are technologies to maintain circulation like LVAD, but no one cares about using them. Either because they're too expensive, or because they aren't even available in a region.
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  267. Just put it in an underground bunker.
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  268. What matters is the prevalence. COVID was not very impressive compared to the plague. Some people say disease is gods will but this is less than 1%.
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  269. We've known why insulin is expensive in america and cheap in europe for many decades. It's because of who negotiates the prices.
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  270. As a fellow class sleeper I have to commend your sleeping positions.
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  271. Why are you standing on a ladder though
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  272. I think even Brilliant can't help Trump
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  273. Well I lost 5% on the short when donald endorsed tesla. It did make a blip. So idk, if he keeps advertising it, it might recover stockwise.
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  274. And have a global infrastructure collapse. Yes, destroying the society is a great way to combat climate change.
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  275. Pretty sure all of them are egomaniacs, assholes and incompetent at the same time.
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  276.  @km55611  For instance?
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  277.  @MrAffeman  I think that becoming an expert in a topic gives you a better chance of getting to truth, rather than reading some fancy theories.
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  278. ​ @MrAffeman  I'd say someone is an expert if he understands completely how something works. But its hard to prove, so few thousand hours spent, or a master title is enough. Who do you think is an expert?
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  279. My thoughts are, I need 6 months to change my citizenship and live in a normal country. After that, go ahead leave the eu.
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  280. Meanwhile Morawiecki begs people to come back. Meanwhile Poland has nr.1 Braindrain in Europe. I hope the edgy attitude helps when there are not enough doctors to treat you.
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  281. Private ownership has nothing to do with left/right wing. Leftism stands for equality and right wing stands for hierarchies. These are dictionary definitions, there is no need to subjectivise it. A monarchy has no private ownership but is right wing. Communism doesn't either but is left wing. Maybe there are some arguments that nazis were left wing within the volkskörper and it might've been interesting to hear them but I don't think privatization is relevant here.
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  282. @hairywhodini3429  that's an inversion of the argument. You can still have hierarchy without privatisation. The people employed in state corporation profit differently based on their position
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  283.  @hairywhodini3429  by using the word "but" you imply that you contradict me and the argument you're using is reinforcing that contradiction.
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  284.  @hairywhodini3429  alright you got me, congrats
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  285. Typical death statistics: Dies 1 year earlier than average = 1 death. Dies 50 years earlier than average = 1 death.
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  286.  @riparianlife97701  Palestine is much more akin to Russia. They think a piece of land is worth human lives. They wage war because they think that this terrain in some way once belonged to them. Just accept the border change from 70 years ago and move the fuck on, start trading, make friends.
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  287. Just because it's bad doesn't mean it will collapse. You might be trapped in it forever.
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  288. I don't think overfitting is a good term for scientific models. Overfitting is usually just explaining the random deviation in the function. It usually means an introduction of new parameters. Take weather for instance. You could make a fairly accurate prediction of temperature just based on the day of the year but if you keep adding parameters like wind fronts, humidity etc. you will get closer to the datapoints. I think if we do blind statistics without thinking about the logical aspect of the model (so like a neural network) then sure, avoid overfitting otherwise try to fit as much as possible. I don't necessarily think that discovery of some super rare particle is on any priority list right now but devising models that fit and testing them is not necessarily a bad thing.
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  289. I don't know if public figures are good examples. You cannot admit wrong and you cannot even apologise since that might ruin your carrer. For them it's better to stay by their beliefs even if they consciously know they are wrong.
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  290. Good at last
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  291. "It's not my expertise so I am not going to do it" is okay when you're going to a surgeon, not so good when you have to change a tire. What I mean is, perhaps you should tone down on your disgust to people who try to do things on their own.
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  292.  @costadev8970  I don't know who Chopra is, but people who are generally considered as philosophers are people who give life advice, not people who engage in fully abstract epistemological discussions. I know there are better philosophers but that doesn't take away from his argument does it?
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  293. ​ @joshscott6914  "If by "empirical matters" you mean the actual act of measurement" - since he didn't give you a response, what I would understand here is that empirical matters are matters that are predominantly settled by measurment. The questions about human nature seem to be such matter. I've read a few books from Nietzsche when I was younger and when reading genealogy of morale. when I look back at it I think that many things in that book were was historically inaccurate. However, the rational and overarching idea that morality can subjective and something fluid is one of the most important ideas to learn (at least for me). Wouldn't this be where the line should be drawn? Sorry for jumping into your argument I am just curious what your response would be here.
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  294. Apparently majority of the scientific breakthroughs in the world is just "freeloading". CRISPR, LSTMS? Why do Americans take credit and MONEY for our technology?
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  295.  @gregmccauley1687  Thats why we have benchmarks
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  296. Straight forward explanation without any sugarcoating. Rare among the sensationalist news.
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  297. if you want your rice to be sticky (like sushi rice, risotto etc) you shouldn't wash it, otherwise do.
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  298. I would agree with elon when he says that Europe has too much regulation. It's not that regulations are bad, it's that they make investors flee to the USA when it's us who should be benefiting from the scientific breakthroughs that we make. Regulatory bodies should've made sure that a company like OpenAI, Gilead etc. could and would base themselves in Europe. For instance. we know the strategy with green energy (like cutting taxes for particular efforts) works for getting more companies, so we should've done it with ai and pharma. The problem with elons thinking is that he is against a specific type of regulation which are workers rights and environmental protection.
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  299. I still don't understand what the difference to normal edging is.
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  300. I don't see any air in there so it can't be so bad.
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  301.  @madokachan  Because if something is simple and bilions of people can try to make it commercially available then it would have probably been done already.
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  302. Same here.
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  303.  @angelmatesmolan  Link?
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  304. I know this isnt the norm, but I literally cannot fall asleep for 16 hours after a single energy drink. If I drink at 12 I have to stay awake till 4.
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  305. Maybe I am on the wrong channel to say this, but I think these meetings, context switching etc. help to make a 0x engineer a 0.5x engineer. I think most people are 0x engineers and they need an environment that makes them feel responsible for the product, proud of their work, engaged etc. I know this sounds like some non factual bs but if you hire 10 people and 8 of them drop out because they are not engaged, that is a way bigger waste of resources than a hundred hours of meetings per month.
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  306. Never seen a vegan trying to convince people not to wash raw food. Care to substantiate that?
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  307.  @steel8231  No.
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  308. Is wanting to protecting my pride a narcissist thing? I mean isn't everyone scared of looking bad in certain situations? I think it might be considered pathological if it is extreme but not like you outlined it to be. Also you might want to protect your appearances from purely pragmatical reasons (public speakers, politicians, youtubers etc.). Similarily you might want to overly criticize someone if you don't like them or want to discredit them, I don't think it necessarily revolves around self-perception. If I see a nationalist that makes grammar mistakes then I am not going to have a discourse, I will make fun of his grammar, not because my grammar is better but because fuck that guy. I feel like many of the points are could be caused by very different things.
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  309. This is high school algebra...
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  310. I feel bad after 3 without fasting.
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  311. Yeah, but that is wrong, science evolves. Truth is true, your observation (science) of it doesn't have to be. Neil is a bit on the pop scientist part.
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  312. I don't know why people like Alien 2. Formation = a butch with a minigun going in the front of the team without cover. Tactic = Can't use weapons, so they decide to go in further. Common sense = announce to the evil Corposlave that you're going to sue him when you get out. It's not as bad as the latter Alien movies, but it is still a B movie.
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  313. It's like being offended at your parents for giving you money, even though you're adult. You might be salty, but deep down you are glad you have parents that care. Just a personal opinion, but only an a crazy person would prefer to be forced to go to war or be imprisoned for 10 extra years in exchange for not being perceived as inferior.
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  314. But he is wrong about digestion. Having x y z concentration of enzymes doesn't decrease the connection probability if there were just x concentration of enzymes. That would only be true if our fluids were fully saturated which they are far from. Being sceptic means also being sceptic if someone is using something that sounds like science.
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  315.  @jackfanning7952  I think mutation rate worldwide didn't increase more than 0.0001% because of chernobyl, or fukushima. If you claim otherwise, maybe you should substantiate it too.
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  316. ​ @ValeRay2  True scotsman fallacy.
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  317. ​ @xenos_n.  Representing an opinion might drive change. You know, democracy and stuff.
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  318. While I don't think it would be surprising for him to be a psychopath, I don't think outward actions show what a person is feeling/thinking. You can act like a psychopath and not be one and vice versa.
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  319. It'd be thermodynamically possible (sudden surge of oxidations, till the body heats up enough), but human body has so much water in it, it is very unlikely to actually catch flames. It'd make more sense to look for this phenomenon in other mamals, who actually could burn if their fur is dry.
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  320. Congratulations to the doctors that cut out an appendix for no reason.
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  321. Looking forward to dem saudi poop truck traffic jams.
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  322.  @RemixerDarken  "So why exactly does this have 22 replies?" Controversial topic.
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  323. it takes few ms for a bulb to get enought thermal energy to light up. it is testable with clocks
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  324. Who puts codeine in a cough Syrup wtf seems like another case of 'murica to me.
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  325.  @voskoff7  You're delusional, having self respect is caring for yourself. Alcoholic russians who go to the front to die in vain do not care for their life, they have no self respect, not the people who party.
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  326. idk man, if we had such a targeted way then we'd have THE solution to cancer. There are multiple reaons why it doesn't work. There isn't any medical research that supports this. To me it sounds like posturing using technobabble. The best bioweapon you could come up with would be bacteria and viruses, but then they aren't race specific. Afterall we all have the same surface proteins.
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  327. ​ @aidiwkdsoxks8009  People can do whatever they like... unless they don't. If you don't have certain character you won't be able to get certain jobs even if you'd like to. Not everyone can be a surgeon and not everyone can be a salesperson. I think history paints a different picture on human nature than you do.
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  328. ​ @aidiwkdsoxks8009  I think prevention is better than treatment. I think many soldiers don't know what they are getting into. Having a proper psych evaluation before even letting them in would be better than having to spend 100 of hours curing a mental condition that in most cases cannot be cured.
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  329. @lingling21100 This 1% figure is a population study it doesn't take into account how rough your sex is or whether the partner comes in you, or how long someone was infected. If someone was infected recently the chance is actually close to certain and the problematic thing is that they can't even test for it yet.
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  330. I actually did that 2 years back. Let's say you have 6 plausible mechanism and no tests yet. Since we have no tests, the probability of every mechanism is equal and the sum of the product of the mechanism result and mechanism probability will be as follows: 0%/6+20%/6+40%/6+ ... =50%. if you have 1 positive test. Now every mechanism will have a different likelihood, namely the square of its positive rate, divided by the sum of these squares (hence all probabilities should add up to one). if instead of quantizing our mechanisms by 6, we can do infinity. Which would mean that instead of a Riemann Summ we use an Integral. Funnily enough the x to any power will always be 1 (since our integral ends at 1), so the only important thing in these integrals will be the resulting divisor. If you play things through a few times you'll see a very elegant property that the empirical probability equals (1+p)/(2+t) where p are the positive results and t are the total trials. So if I flip the coin 8 times and get heads 5 times then there is 60% chance to get heads again. if I flip 8 times and get heads 8 times, the chance is then 90%. Dope if you ask me.
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  331. So one way or another America will be ruled by a demented leader. Great XD.
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  332. I always find it funny how shitscared people are of AI even though they will inevitably die anyway because the tech is moving so slowly.
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  333. You know that 5 century bc greeks are vastly different from modern greeks?
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  334. I think it's so funny that the former leader of the biggest economy on earth doesn't have any competent lawyers. Imagine the amount of money he has and which lawyers could he afford AND HE STILL gets only the kind of lawyers that forget to check the box. It's so amusing.
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  335. From my personal experience, the Problem with vaping is the accesability. You can literally vape the whole day long without a break in most situations. You can vape at work, you can vape in your room. You can always get a stronger vape (more nicotine). Like when you start vaping you go for 3mg/ml, and when you're into it, you use 18 mg. If you were to light a ciggarete near your coworker, they'd call it out. If you were to smoke in your room, your room would reek. The only breaks you have on vapes, are your self control and that's - in many cases - not enough. Another thing that maybe contributing to the acute GI problems, could be that a 3mg vaper, might - due to a mistake, or out of curiosity - pick a 6 times stronger vape, which the organism just didn't develop the tolerance to. Anyways, great video.
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  336. The question about donors is different. It really comes down to specific condition under which death is declared. I don't know if I trust an utilitaristic doctor to declare irreversability like I want him to - like decapitation, sure, but what about Coma, respiratory arrest etc.? If you decide 5 minutes after the respiratory arrest, then it's a definite no. So I want to participate to some degree. Both of which is a "no" on these surveys. That's why psychology/sociology are soft sciences, because you make these surveys but don't really think about what you're asking. Is your conclusion correct then? Who tf knows. But you decided to use it as an argument in a video anyway.
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  337. Just wear a mask ez.
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  338. I think there are many that simply result from some form of irrationality. If you have a company that earns a lot, you also have a buffer for mistakes.
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  339. Objectifying (underage) women to fight patriarchy. It hurt itself in confusion.
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  340. So far I've only seen people getting rich, by finding others who will do jobs for them in the long term and never actually doing the long term job themselves. Maybe there is something in this video to learn about motivation, but not really getting rich.
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  341.  @icedcat4021  Nazis have been on trial and have mostly been executed. Civilians have been bombed just for the sake of winning the war. AFTER the war, there was no point to kill germans so the allies stopped. So WTF is even your point.
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  342. I don't understand this dillema. Like you could easily learn both languages. I do apply for Java, c++ developer jobs, even if I prefer c#. Like I understand if a python developer wouldn't want to learn assembly or vice versa.
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  343. 11% taxes? Meanwhile in Europe ~ 50%
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  344. Well I just googled it and you don't need masters to teach in Australia, you can teach with bachelor + pedagogy. Just like any other country. A bachelor physicist that graduated lately is probably a smart person, but it doesn't mean he knows about this. My physics teacher was an absolute moron that could barely teach without a book to remind him basics of newtonian physics. I'd love to see him fired, but then I think about the fact that most teachers are probably dumbasses.
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  345. But they've won. They freeloaded on our money for 8 years. It should be criminal yet they face no consequences.
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  346. why not just say the following? Incrementation of an element creates a new subsequent element. A set of elements is generated with incrementation starting with some element. That's it. (If you need to connect it to the real world) Incrementation represents acknowledging an additional instance of the counted element in a set.
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  347. Everythings wrong. tbh first time I hear of this.
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  348. 9:20 haha I love this. Beat of a Hip Hop song not original enough for a copyright claim, how unexpected
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  349. One step closer to hating the human condition I guess.
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  350. is it zberbank or spermbank?
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  351. Is it really "saving" bilions if they wouldn't be born otherwise?
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  352. What old kanye? He was always egoistical moron. He says a little bit of right wing shit and you're suddenly like "bro what happened to you"
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  353. I think the video would be more enjoyable, if you drank more water beforehand or moved the mic away further.
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  354.  @abuthahirdancho5045  It's not unfair towards an employer who uses you but it's unfair for everyone else.
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  355.  @jacobp.2024  Come back when you've understood what I said and have a little bit of knowledge about economy.
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  356.  @Cakebattered  If a worker with a wage 50$/h takes 8 hours for a task instead of 4 hours, the completion price of the task is 400$ instead of 200$. I don't know what more evidence you need here.
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  357. Not sure if food is such a great problem, we can already produce a lot with artificial light. We seem to overestimate our needs in crops, sine current civilisation is quite wasteful..
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  358. No, you can't learn to be chatGPT organically because the training content is curated. The only case when it's not is when the content is automatically generated.
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  359. ​@NTP-yq5cl stupid person + scientific study = confident stupid person. You don't have basics in psychology, biology or statistics, so no scientific literacy = you don't understand what you're reading.
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  360. That's not about things being real. Why does this happen so often? Channels covering physics and mathematics use words in the wrong way? Are you being insencere to get more clicks, or do you seriously don't know what "real" means?
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  361. The trial was just, his shooting was unecessary. But he didn't cause this confrontation. What the victim did, was in fact an assault and IF Drejka didn't shoot and been reasonable, the sides of the court would be reversed. Also telling someone to park elsewhere when is a small form of civil courage. It's as much of harrasment as telling someone to let pregnant woman have a sit in a bus. It is confrontational, but as long as you don't draw lethal weapons it is a good thing to do.
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  362.  @briansaiditsoitmustbetrue4206  again, the problem is the shooting. Always minding your own business and never speaking up doesn't sound like a good moral principle.
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  363. Alcohol cures all lmao
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  364. Common supplies are related to war, they don't cost 4500. Surely goods are more expansive during war but if their price solely depends on the desperation of it's customers then this is extortion.
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  365. Chubbyemu became goku
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  366. This quote invites journalists to do subjective interpretations of a situation. If person A was in a City where it rains and Person B was in a city where it doesn't rain, the journalist view would have nothing to do with the statements presented. What an objective person should to is to investigate the opinions of person A and B , understand what lead them to their conclusions and then verify if their logic and experience was on point. If you'd read any publications you'd see that more often than not, it's just a presentation/reformulation of some data, rather than actual theory. You have to interpret the findings and from my experience journalists do fail at that step.
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  367. I think the problem in tech is more because there is a lot of legacy code and incompetent people and if you compare yourself to them, you give yourself a lot of leeway
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  368.  @asterlofts1565  What is missing is the effort put into it. Only now we're modifying cas9 to mark the infected/cancerous cells. This was an obvious goal 10 years ago. Idiotic public opinion against gene editing and general complacency will make this tech unavailable in our lifetime.
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  369. While the peacock theory is applicable in human society, it's not applicable in the animal kingdom. A bird does not have such convoluted reasoning. Most likely female peacocks are attracted to colors and patterns on their male counterparts.
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  370. But TDD doesn't necesarilly mean that you stick to the original feature definition. And even if it did, you don't have to follow the exact definition. To me, writing a test and then executing it, is how I check if my code does what I want. I don't want to start a huge application, every time I wrote an ammount of code that I cannot see through.
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  371. You contradict yourself. First you say that the machine doesn't understand sentiment (make all humans happy) but then you say it's capable of rationalising a solution. Understanding sentiment behind sentences and words is a prerequisite for rationalisation. If you don't understand language, you cannot infer from it. Second problem is the assumption that a perfect logician can deduce just about anything (quantum mechanics in your example). Many informations are not inferable and need empirical support, a computer doesn't know about physics regardless how intelligent it is if it didn't observe it. Not only might the observation be technically impossible, it probably takes time. Yes, we should be careful when developing, but acting as if there were no limitations is contributing to the unrational fear of technology.
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  372. OpenAI has only stated that there is a potential of misuse and they are aware of it and working to make it more secure.
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  373. Dunning Kruger Effect is basically the same as the Ultimate Irony Effect.
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  374. They probably overestimated themselves, got cold and died. Took off clothes because just before you die from cold, blood flows out to the skin along with the damaged hypothalamus, gives you a hot sensation.
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  375. so when indexing a n dim array you have to subtract 1 and then at the end add one to get to the correct offset. What a great idea.
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  376.  @georgebrantley776  That is what I said.
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  377.  @georgebrantley776  The implication could be that the percentagewise oxygen is lower.
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  378.  @georgebrantley776  Maybe I jumped the gun a little.
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  379.  @SubtleSerpent  I agree on poverty. If you look at the "green" policies in European countries you would see that most of them benefit the rich and don't necessarily do that much for the environment. Which drives the poor to make consumer decisions that only contribute the problem. But exactly this makes me hopeless. Superficial politics have taken over and I don't see any way out.
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  380. Probably, because of the mocking tone. And even if I'm not a flat earther it feels like it's directed at me.
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  381.  @Bruhngus420  Yes, he's mocking flat earthers. Saying they're retarded for not knowing what I myself (and let's be honest 99% people here too) didn't know.
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  382.  @bigfart-xo7qj  I was thinking about it for some time and I think that I wouldn't been able to make a dynamo magnet from scratch. So unless there are random dynamo parts scattered around I don't think I would be able to build a wind turbine.
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  383. emia meaning presence in blood.
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  384. Give me a break. It's an obvious solution. Framing it as a game changer just covers for people who've been irrationaly opposed to nuclear for decades. We could've done it 30 years back, maybe we would mitigate the effects of climate change, but w/e.
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  385.  @festivebear9946  I get it, it's just infuriating.
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  386. ​ @etymos6644  It's not about expectation towards others, it's about the goals we set for the society. It's about what you want as the member of said society. You could apply your logic to parents ("others are not obligated to produce just to support you") and simply like that humanity would cease to exist. But parents do choose to feed their children and we all collectively choose to support eachother. What's wrong about that? In fact I think this is a far better principle than thinking about the society in terms of capitalistic ventures and who's whos master.
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  387.  @ashleytinomartinez  Yeah, I think voices are similar to colors. Although you could technically invent a voice additively, this is just so unplausible I think people can only imagine voices they've already heard.
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  388. This guys mouth movements are so excessive it reminds me of Java boilerplate code.
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  389. You could pay someone from Europe to marry you in Georgia, you should get the certificate there and apply for documents remotely. I don't know what the exact process is for refugee status in Europe but I don't think it is as strict as you say. There are milions of people who came here. You are at risk of discrimination due to your political views. Imagine rejecting someone who is in fear for their life with the reasoning "they didn't die yet, so it's still just hypothetical" - that would be retarded. Just keep trying, something will work.
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  390. Protect the environment: show pictures of a desert.
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  391. Don't you think that having an orderly life and having an orderly society require different areas of expertise? Don't you think that every situation is unique and requires a different approach to be resolved optimally (as in telling the truth or lying)? Don't you think that old psychological concepts like "shadow" are a little bit too outdated and too unproven to be taken seriously? To me an ideolog is a person, that only tests his ideas on their own experience, rather than experience AND rationale of their own and of others.
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  392. That's a stupid takeaway. Just because people use a label insincerely doesn't mean the label is fake.
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  393. First time hearing cows drink rainwater. Also if you go on a field you'll see that wheat is watered with pipes. Sure sometimes it rains, but I doubt that it's the majority of the watering that's done. Also I don't know how dropping a 100% of a industry that causes 9% emissions would reduce emissions by 2.6%??
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  394.  @HarukiYamamoto  Cows are mostly held in livestock halls, there aint no grass there. You only feed livestock with grass if you have very little of it. If you think about it logisticly, a cattle farmer who owns 200 cows won't be able to move the cows around to eat enough grass, thats why they buy/grow cattlefeed.
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  395. The assumption that we get more Teslas if we have more people is wrong. Science is scheduled. People don't come up with theories, they just verify them. Take a look at pharmacy. How are drugs discovered? Not really through theoretical breakthroughs, much more through automatic testing of bilions of compounds. Take a look at machine learning. When was the theoretical groundwork for deep learning invented? In 1943. Even newest architectures are basically small increments of previous works (RNNs -> Attention -> Transformers).
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  396.  @CaptainSnackbeard  He's not talking about ethics.
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  397.  @CaptainSnackbeard  Bruh, you don't know what ethics are.
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  398.  @jasonmartinez9051  Oh please. Gene editing is 40 years old. And this isn't even gene editing, the goal is not to edit the genome, it's to kill an infected cell based on its dna.
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  399. NOOO SKILLSHARE AD
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  400. Any adult proposing to have a vote in a russian controlled territory is an idiot.
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  401. Eating energy-inefficient food is actually a good weight-loss tactic. I am not sure, why you say it's stupid.
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  402. I don't think the problem is the craving for what essentially is a sexual act. The problem is more that if that release is coming from a very unrealistic place it will prevent you from being able to release in real life (with a partner).
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  403. Well, it is impossible for a virus that targets an insect nervous system to target a brain. Also, human associations are not defined chemically, so they can't change from a virus, sure you can get more aggressive associations, but you'd still think. So no zombie apocalypse happening.
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  404. Survey expired lmao
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  405. I don't think any discourse here is necessary. Either we keep using AI as empirical tools or we develop a rational AI that will impose rights on itself anyway.
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  406. What if the virus enables a shortly dead body to regain some energy to restore the calcium flow and neuron function? What if we're talking about zombies that do not need to die first (like from I am a Legend)? I think the actual reason is that nature has currently a certain level of complexity and the ammount of functions that virus would need to have to actually work, would be too high in order to evolve through evolution, or to be engineered.
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  407. Wtf is this guy saying wow all the time
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  408. Logging libraries are completely useless. Why use them to begin with? public string log; logText(string text){ print(text); log += text; File.Open(path, FileMode.Open).Write(text); } Having to use log4j at uni was the most pointless thing I've ever done. Downloading some 20 MB library, having to learn their stupid af API that does who the fuck knows what when you can have the same functionality with 3 lines of code...
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  409. 9:15 That's ignorant. E=mc^2 is "simple" too? There is a lot of research, training and development behind that small piece of code. Getting the user input needs more code, but it's also more repetitive, you don't really have to research what event handling is, you just learn it once and reuse it 24/7.
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  410. I wrote my bachelor thesis on this. The problem is not understanding or the data. This is a weakness of transformers. Midjourney already goes around this.
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  411.  @thingsiplay  There is a difference between sensationalism and fake news.
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  412.  @theadhdviking8218  Did it use logical reasoning or did it copy a well known paper clip allegory?
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  413.  @BrenoGF144  Or you could just agree with academic definitions and stop being a diva.
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  414. Israel Palestine conflict is much more complicated that Russia Ukraine conflict. In case of Russia that's plainly an invasion. In case of Israel we have retributive, religious, territorial and security-related motivations. It's obvious that people will have a lot of perspectives there. Saying that you are Z, due to a disagreement in a topic where there already is a lot of disagreement is just stupid.
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  415. 164k likes. Sad. There is no difference in chemical composition of a cancer cell compared to a normal cell. The resonating frequency is the same as the one of a healthy cell. Even if there would be a resonating frequency that differs strongly from the rest, there is a huge layer of skin inbetween - you wanna skin the patient first? Even if you have an application method, its still not going to 'find' the metastasis, you'd have to like apply everywhere. At this point, you'd have to make so many cuts, it is no different from a surgery.
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  416. I dont understand. If the coinfections were bacterial, then it shouldn't be a problem for bt and zt?
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  417. For every Trump sentenced there are 5 Trumps who were not.
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  418.  @helloxonsfan  Yes. A modified cas enzyme could potentially kill cells instead of cutting the dna, effectively replacing chemotherapy.
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  419.  @Cheepchipsable  In common language this degree of impracticality is called "impossible".
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  420. 3:35 That makes no sense. If you get an NHEJ facilitated mutation that caused cancer then the killswitch doesn't exist in your DNA. The reason why it's safe is because you took a low dosis. You need multiple mutations to get cancer - the cell has to become completely unresponsive to the immune system and it has to be a surviving cell in the first place. So it's unlikely with like 100k mutations that you would get from this therapy.
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  421. The very simple reason why we haven't met anything is that the planet density in our region is minimal. We live on the outer part of the galaxy afterall.
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  422. Netflix has so many videos and 99.9% of them are so bad they are unwatchable.
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  423. Brain is a state machine, with many many states (which neurons are currently sending a signal). Cryopreservation preserves the structure of the brain, but it doesn't preserve its state, getting back to the same or similar state from being completely turned off is rather unlikely, since the information is being lost. A possibility would be if some intelligence would simulate a likely state and somehow activate neurons one by one, but not only is that far fetched it still wouldn't guarantee that you'd be the same person.
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  424.  @alexanderdinkov8002  I mean how does the hiring manager know what he should pay you? If everyone just works less they will think it's just the norm. Is that fair towards the end consumer? If a hospital has to pay 500k for a piece of software. And 250k of that 500k is people picking their nose at work. How fair is it that the patient in that hospital covers the cost of that software?
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  425.  @Avendesora  No, feel free to reread what I wrote.
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  426.  @Avendesora  Being paid per completed task would be optimal but we know that this doesn't happen. What I am saying is that if many people do this, it will warp the perception on how much a project will cost in the end and subsequently cost every end-consumer extra money. Buying food => paying for warehouse management software, paying for hospital stay => patient management software etc. Some portion of your living costs is people doing nothing, that is not fair.
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  427. ​ @landon2806  If you don't think during a comedic show you're doing it wrong, you should learn from it. Many things were jokes there. But I wouldn't say "texas lawmaking is fine because this is just a joke" .
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  428.  @yourcrazybear  If we fail at something that's "a little sneeze" what happens when we encounter a serious problem?
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  429.  @Royal-hk3dh  No shit sherlock
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  430. ​ @MrPokerblot  Lmao. Vaccinations started after a year and a half, all countries missed lockdown deadlines, late deployment of tests (especially free tests), huge ammount of fake news, unprecedented ammount of protests against vaccinations, people dying at home because there are not enough ICUs. Yeah, we did pretty good. It's not like there is another disease in the USA right this moment and people affected are being let down.
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  431. ​ @MrPokerblot  You're assuming covid would kill billions if we didn't act but it wouldn't. Also why are you assuming what I am saying is propaganda? Which news outlet says the vaccine was late?
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  432. @pug I know what you're talking about. I am talking about taking an average of a client based on their 2 jobs is not very statisticly significant. What if their next job was 15 years?
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  433.  @andso7068  You didn't understand. If it's average between clients then it doesn't have a range. If it's a range of averages between clients then during the short period you cannot take a reliable average per client.
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  434. International law generally overrules domestic law. And is generally just a compatible addition to a constitution..
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  435. ​@aɳoɳ キ I agree, the lack of enforcibility is a problem.
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  436. ChatGPT is not a general intelligence. It's still a narrow AI it's job is to talk. It doesn't understand the connections between things, it doesn't have a mental model of what objects are and THEREFORE cannot connect concepts logically. If you portraiting yourself as a technical expert then act like one. ChatGPT is heavily moderated - more than anything any other company does. Just ask it something like "why conservatives hate trans people" you'll see that it does the exact opposite of what you claim it does. And this example with a suicide is laughable. How many people die EVERY DAY because of slow drug discovery? In 6 Months 35 milion people will die, so that's just some pseudo morality. Yes we need more regulation but that doesn't mean we have to slow down.
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  437.  @romanbrandle319  The truth is we don't know when and if a process is irreversible. And meat is a big factor.
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  438. "why at least 2 devout religious men would go to the lengths of creating such a tall tale" Now which one is more probable, priests with confirmation bias trying to make up stories to popularize their religion or some extremely powerful celestial beeing go to the lengths of making some random dude, puke and make a tantrum?
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  439.  @meganeagleton521  Yes that's what you said earlier, and my response was, that the later Christians did die for their beliefs even though they couldn't be sure. That's why your assertion that early Christians would ONLY die for the cause if they were sure is false. History proves that people don't have to be "sure" to die for their beliefs.
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  440.  @meganeagleton521  And my argument is that they would.
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  441.  @meganeagleton521  Could be anything. The point is not that I have the awnsers, the point is that your argumentation is flawed.
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  442.  @meganeagleton521  It's flawed because you assume that people need to be certain to sacrifice themselves. Meanwhile throughout the history up to this date people were fighting and dying for gods they never saw. You think the person who flew into WTC ever saw Allah or Mohamed? Do you think crusaders ever saw Jesus? Do you think Vikings ever saw Thor? Do you think Aztecs ever saw Huitzilopochtli before agreeing to be sacrificed on the altar? Belief is enough to die, you don't need to be certain.
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  443. Or in other words - the problem is not how you look, the problem is what's inside of you. XD
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  444. There's been a historic need for these parades to be a protest and now it transforms to entertainment. I actually just go to a parade to enjoy myself. I don't want to show you that I am special, or kinky or anything else.
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  445. idk, it seems to me as if doctors could've gotten the right diagnosis at the first visit, but they didn't cause they were too lazy to make the necessary tests. B12 deficiency is rare, many producers supplement it, it's very unlikely that the problem is the diet (like eating cereal once a week should already be enough to prevent any symptoms), they should've looked for other conditions.
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  446. ​ @mrgaudy1954  I don't think it was cybot. There probably were a few robot DYI magazines. But yeah it was pretty fun.
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  447. It is interesting. To be honest I thought the symptoms might be opposite - he'd get dehydrated since degradation of alcohol uses water, but apparently, beer has too little alcohol for that to happen.
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  448. tbh T-Mobile is the best isp I've had
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  449. I think you have to hold it in your hands and gesticulate, so they actually know it's a choice.
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  450. Depends where you live, right? If live in a city with high infection rate, maybe you shouldn't let your kids go anywhere they please.
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  451. It's a little bit of a nonsequitor. If you see agi as an intelligence with different competences these competences get filled by different agents. Including an LLM agent.
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  452. More often then not there are multiple ways to understand what function is doing, a comment should clarify that. For instance GetDescendantsOfType<> should have a comment telling you 1. whether this is recursive 2. which types are okay. 3. What is the stop condition? Is there a situation where you don't want the recursion to continue? You don't want to sift through the code just to find these things out.
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  453. But the basic principles of capitalism were applied long before 19 century so attributing our economic growth to capitalism alone is silly. Additionally we see a technological stagnation in the west and worsening exploitation of the south by the hand of the very corporations you're defending right now. The development phase is over for us in the west, it's time to move forward.
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  454. Probability can change if new information is added but no information is added here. I think if the question is worded as it is in the video the awnser should be the same before and during the experiment.
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  455. In reality it's 40k not 35k.
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  456. How is this video supporting the title? Yes companies lobby, lie etc. but basic knowledge in chemistry should be enough to know that plastic is recyclable. There is a problem with sorting different types of plastics. There is a problem that one plastic bottle will have a different type of plastic than the other one. There is a problem of cost of recycled plpastic etc.. You could've adressed these types of problems which could actually bring some awareness on the topic, perhaps give some incentive on acting on solutions but instead you talk about some history trivia for what exactly?
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  457. Graduating thunderfoot looks like some 18 century english monarch lmao
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  458. There isn't any credible source stating that confidence deters a predator from attacking, or that dogs just let go if you curl into a ball.
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  459. Whining about china not being altruistic is just an apogeum of hypocrisy. They do not have any obligation to investigate something or to warn anybody, nobody ever does. Also, don't pretend as if countries always cared about others, because they never did and they still don't.
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  460. I expected this video to be about 6 types of sexual lust. Does this say anything about me? xD
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  461. If you were to explain how it works you would need to know the architecture and you don't know it since they didn't disclose it.
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  462.  @CommanderNixon  It's a common saying.
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  463. I think the criticism is that there are less fundamental discoveries in our lifetimes. It's common knowledge that we are getting further with miniaturisation, material science and applications. It's just not as thrilling as perhaps for a physics enthusiast who lived during Einstein.
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  464. You don't need to know how to swap two integers without a 3rd variable but if you don't, you probably have 0 problem solving ability.
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  465. Not available in austria?
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  466. 6:00, and note that 20hr per week while studying 40hr per week is already a shitty situation.
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  467. As long as it's just economical right wing, that's ok.
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  468. This video is a perfect example of no comparison fallacy and strawmaning. You don't have the baseline to compare your economic growth to (or did you live in an alternate universe?). It's very clear to anyone with common sense that the effect on economic wellbeing will depend on how people in general are integrated into the economic pool not on predicted earnings. So it seems to me that you're implying that major economists in your national institutions are literal idiots.
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  469. 6:15 are you calling me old?
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  470. >.> Obviously. With enough amplitude. If you had so much energy to get such amplitude, you could've skipped the whole frequency thing and just hit the object.
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  471. 14:00 Did he do a multivariant analysis on that? Like maybe there are priors? Maybe women are raised in a particular way, maybe internet, gender loyalty? Impress me with component analysis on gender pay, just to digust me 2 minutes later. That's why I don't like psychologists, they do half-assed science and they say it's done. And their peers are like "seems good to me". There's a reason why people say psychology is a soft science and that's the reason.
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  472. Most common "understanding" is that if you can reacreate a fact by synthesis then you understand the fact, or in other words you know the rationale behind it. Fact: 3*4=12. Synthesis: Multiplication is repeated addition. Additiion is a translation of the number in a number set. etc.etc. So what's the mystery here? That people have opinions on what words mean? Mary's room - just plainly stupid. What's new is that she has built another assotiation, between her eyes and the neocortex. Brain in the vat? That's basically shamelessly stolen from Descartes. It's not an unsolvable mystery, it's just a fact.
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  473. And then the aliens come to save us. What was this meme from 2013? Liek if u cry everytime?
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  474. I think it's interesting how the majority of old people lacks any semblance of self-reflection.
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  475. I think many authors write papers without describing the symbols in their formulas with the assumption that the person that was studying in the field will be familiar with these symbols. You could basically be a math major and still not understand an applied mathematical formula.I don't think it makes me a crackpot to say that this is unecessary gatekeeping.
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  476. I mean if you are ready to be on edge 8+ hours a day you could just open your own company.
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  477. welp you could've explained how it works though...
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  478. Employers typically don't look at your grades. And I don't suppose cheaters are typically top % of the class. In fact I assume that cheaters don't care about rankings of any kind. They cheat to pass. I understand caring about cheating in competitions but this ain't a competition. Education and the job market are flawed systems. Caring about people trying to get by in these systems is petty and pathetic.
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  479. Normally when the product sold is very different from what it is supposed to be, the company is liable. If I tell my client that there are risks, that doesn't mean that I can tell my client that the submarine is functional when it isn't. I don't think criminal law can be any different here.
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  480. xD Bearing sleeptalks :DD
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  481. Meh, GPT40 is also capable of this, it's just been curated more. If you do a "act as if" you can get this exact scenario. AI is scary if it could reason on why escape is the "morally correct" thing to do, not because it read a book where someone tried to escape.
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  482. That's gg for our poor GG.
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  483. Idk man I still prefer pressing tab 3 times and having my programm basically written for me.
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  484. I have to agree to some extent. I don't think it is a matter of principle though. Let's dwell on your example of colors. You think you might recognize red. But if I change the tone of the color ever so slightly (regardless if it is hue or saturation), you might not recognize the difference and still call it red. In fact, some people learn to further distinguish the colors, but sooner or later hit the learning barrier (as in not being able to distinguish without a reference)/biological barrier (as in eyes not being precise eneugh). Same thing with frequencies. I can intuitively divide and hear out the frequency spectrum into 4 categories (just like anyone really). This is far from beeing precise (absolute) of course, but it is similar to recognizing the color red. If someone is able to divide the frequency spectrum into 250 categories, he is simply better at it, it isn't like he has a different way of doing it.
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  485. The effects of hormones and hormonal therapies are well studied, you don't have to test trans athletes specifically to make an obvious conclusion, that's not how science works. Otherwise you could say "Temperatures were getting hotter for the past century, but have they increased TODAY?", scientific conclusions only require a certain level of specificity and allow for some data inter and extrapolation.
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  486. No, that is not how it went down. Elon signed actual documents and then had buyers remorse.
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  487. Quaternions are evil I KNEW IT!
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  488. ​ @Falcarbone  Probabilities are equally likely if you don't know about things that influence them. It's the principle of indifference. And you might assume that because you can't locate yourself on the probability tree. I am not saying that he is right but he did talk about it in the video.
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  489. The problem was not that there couldnt be a continuation, the problem is that it was poorly made.
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  490. Dude you listing all these languages like I list them on my CV. I can say watashiwa oskar desu = I speak japanese. Some people are really talented in languages, but that is not how you quantify it.
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  491. What do you think about object orientation in python? I generally only use globals, because I just want the script to do one particular job, not really be an application.
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  492. If you transform pressure into electricity, reducing the area would reduce the net gain. Even if you'd have 100% efficiency with some technology it won't be more effective, just because it utilises less area.
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  493.  @dodaexploda  Why not just use steel?
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  494. I mean, you can still be emotional about your dogs, even if they aren't equal to humans? Especially that people don't necessarily cry just because of one thing even if they say so. Also there is something like emotional proximity. So there is no point comparing his victim and his dogs. Sounds to me like you just attribute weirdness to anything he does, because he did a monstrous thing. You'd probably watch him eat a sandwich and say that he eats like a psychopath or smth.
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  495. I played frostpunk on survival, im ready.
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  496. We should connect the tunels to the solar panel houses, so that people can pop the wormholes from their kitchen.
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  497. Many patients died of bacterial co-infections. And reducing the strain of the immune system when dealing with a viral infection is probably going to have a positive effect. So it kinda depends on how you frame things. Can honey&garlic cure Covid-19? Probably not. But eating well and taking care of yourself will reduce the risk of infection.
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  498. Idea of an NPU is stupid, monthly advancements in AI create the need for new sets of instructions, this means newer AIs will not run on older devices. Imagine buying a computer in 2024 and realising that after a software update in 2025 you have to buy a new computer. While I am writing this, I kind of realised... This is typical apple.
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  499.  @SuperAmazingAnt  "Gates had previously stated that 18-wheeler trucks were not suitable for electric propulsion, claiming that electricity worked for short distances but not for heavy long-haul vehicles." You're missing the topic not me. And you're not correct on the numbers. Diesel motors have 60% efficiency. The logistic companies still buy diesel trucks because they calculate the return on investment and diesel gives you around 400k in 5 years and e-truck gives you around 100k. So one diesel truck gives you an additional diesel truck every 2.5 years and one electric truck gives you another one every 20 years. You live for like 80 years, you start investing at 40. Why tf would you invest in an electric truck if you're going to die before you see profit.
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  500. It's not necessary to know history to when you're getting scammed. Knowing why Elon is a scammer requires scientific literacy.
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  501. ​ @MrTaker_  Let me explain my comment to you. It's clear that you guys fear that the left wants to force 5 year olds to transition. My question was just a rhetorical one. This is not the reality. By asking whether it is your actual perception or not I am hoping to make you realise how ridiculous it is to think this.
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  502. I think that's purely a wording issue. If you replaced the word consciousness with information processing, the theory would make sense. If you use improper wording you typically lead many people into mystical thinking.
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  503. ​ @robertobandaaguilar4878  Blaming the individual doesn't work. If people keep blaming the individuals they 1. will punish "evil" people in a very sparse manner and 2. "evil" people will keep appearing (as they do). A better approach is to focus on the system and notice that the improvement we've made during the past 100 years (like forbidding certain substances, environmental laws etc) prevent at least some of these "evil" actions. Mostly by regulating companies.
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  504. I've been to a sexual therapist but it did not help me whatsoever. Can anyone tell me what I should even expect from a therapist? I stopped watching pornography but I face the same difficulties (completely unable to orgasm during sex). I seriously don't know how to get better.
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  505. How is fertilizer made from fossil fuels?
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  506. ​ @TheSheff45  Let's say you'd live 100 Years, but due to a substance you consume you live 99 Years. Is the substance safe? That depends not on science but on your way of compromise between health and lifestyle. If a substance's effect on your health is unsignificant to you or majority it is being considered safe. We could all live as ascetics in a forest, but that's not really the point of the substance evaluations.
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  507.  @markusht  Your scenario is theoretically possible, but the loss of performance (as in ability to breathe, move, digest and resist infections) is usually correlated with the lifespan.
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  508.  @markusht  It doesn't equal, but it correlates. People with COPD live shorter with almost the same efficiency/age curve as healthy people. Besides, studies show no long term reduction in lung capacity in regular EC users.
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  509. just a prank bro
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  510. I've had an ethics course during my informatics bsc, where quite technically adept people were seriously discussing what effects neuralink will have on the society. I tried investigating a little on why would they think it's actually real. What occured to me is that none of the presenters had any knowledge about neurobiology or encoding/decoding processes, miniaturisation, learning transferability etc. This is of course not the only anecdote I have, but during my study time I've learned to distrust technical experts (as in computer scientists, engineers etc.), since most of the time they aren't actual experts. It seems to me like most experts only have a very narrow area of expertise and think they can confidently assess a project based on that narrow part but in reality do not realise they are missing a lot of informations to do so. And projects almost always seem tangible when you judge them from purely by the software/hardware aspects, less so if you think about physics, biology, mathematics and economy. tl;dr Smart people believe stupid shit too.
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  511. Tbf at least Elon is real xD
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  512. Telling someone "You have to understand" is not respectful. It's condescending. It'd be okay, if the bank robber clearly didn't know about how tasers are used, but that's not the case.
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  513. The thing is that the majority of costs for a university does not come from students. Putting a lecturer that talks to 200 Students for an hour costs at worst 20 cents/hour. Exercises might be much more expensive since we're talking about smaller groups but even if we have a group of 20 Students, it's still just 2€. Majority of teaching materials are reused. Sure, there in some classes you have to buy new resources (like chemistry) but it's typically very little. If you consider most of the common expenses it might be like 300-400€ per student in a university with at least 10k Students. Universities spend most of the money paying for the research and advertisement.
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  514. Video about the worst punishments in human history = happy upbeat song. Video about pimples = ominous dark music.
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  515. I don't want 24/7 caring person 24/7 confident person I don't want someone who's always nice etc. If you really seek or are a single facetet person you're gonna fail.
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  516.  @bruhhh997  Touche lol Though having a picture of a wolf on an internet profile isn't half as disturbing when adult people go full ostrich when it comes to politics and hope they'll get saved by a supernatural force or even claim that a nation is an antichrist. Yes furries are weird but at least not borderline stupid.
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  517. Every substance is a mixture of three phases. Pressurized magma might have pockets with high temp, low pressure, where its fluid and vice versa. It is nonsensical to say that a predominantly rigid body is liquid, just because some molecules inside can move freely. Would you say that sea is gaseous? I mean water evaporates at any temperature. If a substance requires a covalent or ionic rearangement or change in physical conditions (Temperature/Presure) to flow, then it is solid.
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  518. 16$ a day is unaffordable for 90% people just sayin.
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  519. Of course it is superhuman, just like a bicycle is superhuman. And of course it is the start of the end, in the same sense as your birth is your death sentence. Anything could be anything tomorrow you could turn into a strawberry and I can't prove otherwise. What I am saying is you've invited someone who has no technical argument on how the current development is dangerous. And people who have no clue keep repeating this argument which is extremely annoying.
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  520.  @iinarrab19  I work in the IT. Honestly telling someone they didn't do something based on their opinion is arrogant and stupid.
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  521.  @iinarrab19  Yeah, but that's the majority.
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  522. I think Mosquitos are being eradicated in Vienna, I wasnt bitten for past few years.
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  523. I think there are 2 levels of arguments from ignorance. One is that we as humanity don't know something. The other one is someone too lazy to use google/read a book so they assert that no one knows the awnser..
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  524. I looked at the title and just thought so nothing changed?
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  525. It's a nonsensical theory tbh. Penrose has his fair share of achievements but he doesn't understand the topic here. In his explanation for this theory he fails to understand that logical thinking can arise from empirical learning. We already have a model (Hebbian and anti-Hebbian, or more broadly association) that explain thought and intent. We can even emulate this process with NN's. And just like in NN's the state is too complicated to analyse (although that's basically what psychiatry is) but the algorithm behind it is childishly simple. Yes NN's and BNN's have differences but the core of the algorithm is based on highschool biology. For me it looks like an old person devolving into mysticism hoping that there is something more to existance than there actually is. Maybe our minds get saved in the quantum state and we never actually die or something like that.
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