That is insane lol.

We’ve sold you the rights to include the music in your game.

We have not sold you the rights to sell your game to anyone!

I dunno about that given what another person replied with about threatening someone from singing in a store.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/tayside_and_central/8317952.stm

Unity never tried that? They wanted to charge the developer using Unity. It was stupid, but they pay for unity one way or another.

The only way I can see this being different is steam shows preview videos of the game which have music.

Amazon often only shows the box it sells in and pictures.

Its still stupid because the game developer has the rights and that page is their place.

The article was saying the spool would give them 32gb of ram, hence the multi strand thought. Were going to want hundreds of gb to run a decent model.

There’s usually more than 1 way to do something.

Sometimes people get caught up on wanting to do it the best way, and then they just dont do it at all.

If there’s an easier, less ideal, maybe slightly more wasteful way to do something, and its the difference between doing it or not, just do it that way and dont get hung up on perfection if the alternative is not getting it done.

If its something that needs to be built into a habit, it might be enough to get you started, and then maybe you can move on to the better way in the future.

Edit: just to clarify, often times the outcome is the same but people get caught up on the how vs just getting it done. Don’t get caught up on the best how if there’s another way that’ll also work that you will find easier to do.

So we’ll soon have houses built with a place to hold a spool of 200km multi fiber cable (which shouldn’t be too big, Ukrainian drones carry 40km worth of single strand but this couldbe 10 or 20 strand) and we can plug our computers into it.

Have it take over the computers camera, take a picture of them, use AI to remove their clothes, do a Nelson HaHa pointing at the camera pic, then brick the computer.

I wonder how that would go if you explicitly tell them what it is and they did it anyway. Hiding its purpose might cause issues, but telling them and being ignored must be different?

Its going to come with Winslop 12 and you gotta pay $20/m or the power button wont work.

I loved season 1, Aubrey Plaza was amazing in her role. I never made it through season 2 though, i got distracted with things and never got back to it.

Makes me happy to see Burn Notice listed.

That’s a little different.

Items that can expire get marked down at some point during the day, but they aren’t changing the normal price of the item. If there’s 20 packs of chicken breasts on the shelf, 5 or 6 might get the sticker.

There’s no guarantee that the one you have would have even gotten a sticker, and if you’re savvy enough, you might have intentionally chosen the pack with the earliest most recent packed on date, or gone late enough to be after the mark down time near the end of the day (at least where I am)

They aren’t just going up and marking down the main price on everything, and its also always down, never up.

Haggling might be fine but they have to honor price tags.

If I’m in a grocery store and I see $1.00 they can’t change it and try to charge me $1.10, and when I object and say it was $1.00 it shows $1.10 now.

Should be against the law to change the price after the shop opens at something like a grocery store. Nobody should be able to shop anywhere where the price you pick it up at can change by the time you get to the checkout.

Edit: Maybe there could be some exception for mid day price changes if you emptied the entire store of customers first, but enforcing something like that seems difficult.

The coolant still needs to remain relatively cool to hold that silicon temperature, though. Practically it can’t be like 60C.

Ah, ya that makes sense, whatever the numbers the the chip can be the coolant will be less.

I just wanted to add another note

Even if this ozone thing turns out to not be true, there are still all sorts of other things being burned up in the atmosphere that can have other potential effects. It all needs to be studied given the size of these constellations.

I wouldn’t be surprised if 50-60 years from now, if there is a real issue, that it eventually comes out that SpaceX or other mega constellation companies figured out it would be a problem, and just said nothing. Much like how big oil new CO2 was a problem forever ago and hid it.

It’s possible it could go to a higher orbit, but we don’t have mega constellations in those orbits. I don’t know enough to know how far something could get flung up either, but I suspect if you’re in a 5y orbit, you aren’t reaching a 50y orbit area, and probably not even a 10y orbit area.

Ya, the economies of how much total space / material for the global network is similar, although lets say higher due to losses in efficiency in distributing it over so many dishes, but in terms of how big any individual radiator is and how much space each one is going to take, the smaller sizes make it easier to manage. Trying to figure out a 150-200m² solar panel radiator is a lot easier than trying to figure out a 1km²

The individual power of each satellite having to use a mesh network to train might not be fast enough, maybe they’ll still use land based ones for training, but no single person needs more compute than what a satellite can provide. So from the inference / customer computation side of things, it isn’t a problem.

edit: I meant radiator, not solar panel

edit: looks like blackwells can run sunstained at 88c, so that will help a bit more as well on size, the calculator now says 103m² instead of 127m^2

They aren’t making a datacenter like on earth. They’re putting up a ton of satellites that will each generate about 100kW.

Everyone keeps thinking they’re putting these massive things up there, they are not doing that.

Edit: Oh I missed your tool this time was a real calculator this time, thank you! That says 127 square meters, with black body, 70c and 1 (but no idea if those are good values)