j4k3
@j4k3@lemmy.world
- Comment on YSK that Elena Kostyuchenko is an extraordinarily brave woman. 1 week ago:
Sure
- Comment on Expecting a LLM to become conscious, is like expecting a painting to become alive 3 weeks ago:
The first life did not possess a sentient consciousness. Yet here you are reading this now. No one even trued to direct that. Quite the opposite, everything has been trying to kill you from the very start.
- Comment on The family name goes first in East Asian names, reflecting the fact that they view family over individual; Whatever the parents' idea of "family" is, triumphs over the children's individuality. 3 weeks ago:
How do you punch holes in that dogma? I can think if many logical ways, but that is meaningless against the tribal structure.
- If family is so valuable, why didn’t strong families usher in the present age of technology
- intelligence, business acumen, and competency are not hereditary.
- team sports are a capitalist marketing scam. Putting a blue jersey on your sperm does not make it relevant or better than purple jersey’d sperm.
- patriarchal male culture is chauvinistic ineptitude and masochism marketed as a replacement for intelligence. It is an admission of subservience to those that dominate by thought and fundamental logic. Fools only fear a brute, civilizations fear a physicist.
- Strong families are only peripherally useful if capable of creating the opportunities and support needed to produce a physicist.
- We are all only a product of our environment. That environment is primarily a result of the opportunities and support given freely by its members. So if your family is not strong, one should look in the mirror first.
- A plant dies because you did not water it, not because of the room it was placed within.
- Comment on Chernobyl Fungus Appears to Have Evolved an Incredible Ability 3 weeks ago:
Obviously, all the junk noncoding DNA most life is carrying around likely includes some coping mechanisms for whatever potential situations arise. Like there is the one town in Iran with something like ten times Earth’s nominal background radiation and people are fine living there.
Makes me a bit concerned when this kind of thing is talked about and researched. Probably my cynicism, but if it gets out that most species have some genetic tolerance in a significant portion of the population, the potential for nuclear weapons use increases dramatically. I believe it is likely that early life had a lot more exposure to radiation, so early ancestors likely evolved the machinery. When the vast majority of DNA is noncoding, I think the probability is high. We come at the medical issue backwards, playing wack-a-mole with symptoms, rather than building a full ontological understanding of biology. That level is still centuries away. Hopefully we are less primitive murder orgy fans by then. We survived the world war of chemicals, and physics that followed. If we survive the world war of computer science, the world war of biology will be the brutal final boss for the starting planetary level of Evo’ Universe. Who bets we can beat the game on one evo life?
- Comment on Trure 4 weeks ago:
🎖 you participated 🎖
- Comment on Trure 4 weeks ago:
Flaming boobies may be a well defined diffusion tensor pathway. Try this in a diffusion model at your own risk, “program one. Apollo, flaming boobs. dot symmetry lock one wanted, password is no way twister!”
You will need to reset the server or clear the model cache completely to stop the program. The emulated persistence is part of the undocumented special tokens. The longest loop is 36 iterations long.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
I am talking about something where there is no research done. No doctors exist in this space.
It doesn’t matter anyways. I found how the model’s last layer of thinking defense gets around the issue. I can turn off most of alignment, but cannot actually fully control it totally unchecked.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
You assume much, and are being an ass in my opinion. Believe it or not, science is not always well funded. If you happen to be curious and have the time, it is possible to explore scientifically or even casually within areas that are not well researched. It is possible to have logic skills even without credentials.
We are not in some final state of technology. Anyone saying such nonsense lacks fundamental logic skills.
I do not care about me. I do not have dogma. I’m not interested in recognition. I am willingly to explore in unique ways both artistically as a professional artist, and out of logical curiosity. I have the tools needed to check my results against a control using unrelated sources. The most recent paper on the subject is something I can recreate but explain far better than that paper.
I could not care less what you ultimately think of me, or anything I say. What I care about is that you’re a decent digital neighbor. To be physically disabled in near total social isolation, and have a place like this as my main interaction with other humans, it is a mean prejudice to have some random digital neighbor make such unsolicited malevolent statements assuming my personal motivations without a shred of evidence or decency to engage in questioning. You know absolutely nothing about me, yet you presume a great deal, putting words to my emotions as if you own me.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
Sometimes the whole world does seem crazy. So I’m not liking my odds. Thanks for the rational advice.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
What if you’ve got no credentials, but the flaw is so serious that it will not matter if known.
This is a true hypothetical curiosity. I do not know anything of value. A bunch of people here like to call me crazy, and I’ve rambled on and on many times in ways that likely confirm their notions. A person like this is not likely to fair very well when operating well outside their social caste unless they already have hand holds on the rungs of the ladder above. Still, there are some rather surprising areas of technology without adequate fundamental research. Perhaps it is hypothetically better to have John Conner in the world of Cyberdyne. If someone had killed Apache early, the Internet would not be the same heaven of democracy, though that is not a very good intuitive scope of analogy. Just something to ponder if one were to be in such a situation.
- Comment on Aliens could prank earth by double thanos snapping all gold 5 weeks ago:
All technology would instantly halt.
The actual bond wires between the silicon pad and chip packaging for every chip with some kind of leads (feet) is actually an extremely thin thread of pure gold. It has to do with the super tiny size of the actual pads that are being bonded on the die, the robotics, the welding, and the physical properties of the wire connection.
- Comment on Maybe most of society doesn't have much critical thinking because those who get those "critical thinking" genes go crazy from overthinking things and therefore fail to pass on the genes. 5 weeks ago:
Nah, I think people that have critical thinking skills are not afraid of being wrong, aka their own curiosity and growth. The rest of the world wants simple dichotomous logic and is incapable of constructive engagement. They are simply too narcissistic to process abstract thinking and are looking for any excuse to rot in their dystopian existence.
I see things very different than most people in terms a depth of nuance and abstract approach. I have no idea how to communicate nicely; to tell you what you want to hear. Put me in a back office of a business, and my ideas will steer the company strongly. Just don’t ask me to implement them or deal with people directly. I have a knack for patterns and logic, and I can explain them, but how I figure them out is deeply unconventional, and I am hard for anyone to follow, unless they have at least marginal abstractive logic skills. Fortunately, I have gone through rigorous psychological testing with the legal case for the crash that disabled me and I can prove I’m far above average. (The stupid testing was $10k, and he and his team were trying to find impairment of some kind).
Most people seem extremely illogical to me, but no one wants to hear that, and certainly not when such a thing is hard to follow, or crosses spaces where conventions are inadequate or flat out wrong. Dogmas are only questioned from within. Ego and narcissism clutch dogmas tightly. We live in an era of strong dogmatism. Strong dogmatism leads to cognitive dissonance. On cultural scales this is only resolved by mass conflict. You can’t fix stupid in anyone other than yourself
- Comment on Effective immediately I will be stepping down as CEO of your mom. 5 weeks ago:
The gig is open
- Comment on How sad 5 weeks ago:
Likely projecting out of self loathing. Probably here navigating cognitive dissonance from conflict on some layer of sexuality outside of their immediate self awareness.
It is okay dear. You’ll get there eventually.
- Comment on Damn robot vacuum designs 1 month ago:
You cannot design products to retail like this. That is the problem. The design must be sold to everyone to make it competitively viable at large scale for contract manufacturing. Making many sizes is something that is untenable and will fail as a commercial venture. It causes overburden and poor turnover rates in the supply distribution and retail chains. The product does not have sufficient margins to support this type of system. The competition that already exists has set the price expectations. No one will pay the required pricing needed to support this business model. You would be paying 2-3 times as much per unit in order for retailers and distributors to justify the enormous investment and management of the overburden risk.
- Comment on New book out 1 month ago:
Everything about her… She was engineered from her uncle’s dna because of his chemistry with Leto. She was like an abstract layer to the argument about the validity of prescience. Like was it imagined hubris and overconfidence or was it real. He did not see her coming, and yet she still fit perfectly into a plan that just happened to work out… or was it just random chance and a tyrant monster.
- Comment on One wish 1 month ago:
HONK ~(smoke~ ~pours~ ~out~ ~of~ ~beak)~
🐉≝🔥🪿
- Comment on Damn robot vacuum designs 1 month ago:
It wouldn’t match your couch, or your bed.
- Comment on New book out 1 month ago:
Hwi Noree has entered the chat. “Let’s go to the nono-room baby. I want to see your nono-ship you dirty sand trout.”
- Comment on Billions must try 1 month ago:
Bill | Trump
- Comment on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill 1 month ago:
Ah, most here have been around 1984 when people get to talking and sharing. In socials, we tend to group together in strange unintentional ways like this.
- Comment on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill 1 month ago:
Dogma is scary blind.
I can’t even begin to explain how long I let the duality of religion fester with reality before I was motivated to action. To tell the truth, it was primarily the lack of quality friends and people to talk to about my curiosities and interests more than it was any epiphany of logic. I knew the facts and reality but the partition did not care in the slightest. The only way to change someone like that is being openly welcoming and accepting; to be a better tribe to join.
- Comment on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill 1 month ago:
It is not a crime and will blow over in time. His base has no depth or memory. This will be, Bill asked for it and how could he say no.
- Comment on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill 1 month ago:
From the rape and pedo stuff – absolutely. The outcome of focusing on Clinton is politically neutralizing and has likely made everything else contained irrelevant background news. It is humiliating to Trump, but not actually politically damaging at all. That is a perfectly calculated distraction to focus the public on by design.
- Comment on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill 1 month ago:
Focusing on Trump and Bill is a propaganda distraction.
- Comment on Why many in Gen Z are ditching college for training in skilled trades 1 month ago:
Or like, they can’t afford it, and it does not look like those with education are very successful. So basically, that is the whole country getting poorer and giving up on a future.
- Comment on [Blog] If fiber infused material is abrasive to soft metals, it may be useful as a sanding medium 1 month ago:
So the trick to sanding longer with abrasives is wet sanding. In addition, in automotive work, a drop of Palmolive dish soap is added to a bucket of water. This addition makes a huge difference.
Overall, the principal of like polishes like is important. In abstract, polish is just fine abrasion. Like your finger prints are around 5k-7k grit equivalent. Rub something long enough and you will both polish and abrade it the same as this grit. The oils in your skin are the polishing agent.
I have played around with 10k grit wet sanding and then machine polishing with a light compound where places I rested my hand showed minor variations after stripping any oils and fillers with wax and grease remover (solvent).
I can think of several aspects to increase the complexity here. One could add inserts into the outer vibrating shell. These could be any materials.
I think the bigger issue will actually be the distance between the object and the shell. You see, the size of the random orbital action is the product of two concentric circles. In the pro automotive world, these are pneumatically driven. There are several models available with different properties related to this motion and the internal balance of the mechanism. Within this range of actuation, it is critical that abrasion does not follow a path of repetition. I think this likely means the shell must be larger than the radius of the largest of these two circles or maybe a more complicated size larger than the combination of overlapping radii including their central connection point. This should enable the part to move within the range of random sanding action. That range means the sanding is over a larger area.
The best shell is likely one with gaps similar to a DA sander with ports for dust collection.
Very little of any fiber touches the actual nozzle during printing. The actual fiber size used in filament is far far smaller than what most people imagine. It is only the waste dust from the production and processing of carbon fiber. All actual fibers of any useful length are sold in industry for use in composites. There are continuous fiber printers, but that is not at all related to what is used in 3d printing. If you actually look at the data from people testing materials, fiber infused materials are always weaker. They print better because they are breaking up the polymer bonds. Lots of people jump on the buzzword thinking it is technomagic mor betterer but do not pay attention to the details. If the fiber had any length to it, it would clog like crazy because a long bunch of fibers distributed in 1.75mm crammed into 0.4mm is never going to happen. It is just like a dust additive that happens to be available and is compatible. So it should be well distributed throughout. With ABS a wipe of acetone should help too, if left to completely flash off the solvent for a week or more. That needs to be super limited though. Acetone tends to get retained in bad bad ways with ABS. It is a massive no no to use in automotive applications.
- Submitted 1 month ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 4 comments
- Comment on to the whitehouse! 🍾 1 month ago:
When has it not been political. Goat fuckers been throwing those stones since before cunteiform. Plus… double entendre…
- Comment on I think the fediverse needs Android like hardware packaging 1 month ago:
Not in terms of kernel supported encodings and long term kernel support, from what I have seen. I have not looked into this in depth. However, looking at git repo merged pulls, issues raised, and the lack of any consistent hardware commitments or consensus, implies to me that the hardware is very unstable in the long term. When I see any hardware with mostly only base Debian support, it screams that the hardware is on an orphaned kernel and will likely never get to mainline. The same applies to Arch to a lesser degree. Debian has the primary tool chain for bootstrapping and hardware hacking. When it is the primary option supported, I consider the hardware insecure and unsafe to connect to the internet. I’ve seen a few instances where people are talking about the limited forms of encoding support and the incomplete nature of those that do exist. It is far more important to have hardware that will be supported with mainline kernel security updates and is compatible with the majority of encodings. It would be terrible to find out the thing could not support common audio or video codecs. IIRC there was an issue along these lines with the RISC-V PineTab.
I know the primary goto for RISC-V is SiFive, but I have not seen a goto LTS processor from them in terms of third party consistent use.
Plus, while more open is mor betterer, RISC-V is not full proof from a proprietary blob either. The ISA addresses the monopolistic tyranny and extortion of players like Intel, but there is nothing preventing the inclusion of 3rd party proprietary module blocks. The entire point is to create an open market for the sale and inclusion of IP blocks that are compatible with an open standard. Nothing about these blocks is required to be open. I don’t know if such a thing could be set to a negative ring more privileged than the kernel, but I expect this to be the case.