lostlogin

I’m wondering if this is the way, but more faculty time is needed for assessing. So education costs go up.

> oral presentations.

These can be written by AI. Or do you mean something more like the defending of a thesis?

> I am teaching some math courses, and I see how LLMs disrupted all standard approaches, and I don't know what to do.

I wonder what the financial cost of AI will be to teaching? Does teaching get more expensive? More things need to be supervised, more things need to be presentations or in person?

> Kyiv subway stations are also air raid shelters

When building them, they probably didn’t expect to be hiding from Russian attacks.

According to the video from clan, speeding up escalators above about .75m/s results people leaving gaps between each other, so the speed increase is negated by a volume decrease.

That video is surprisingly interesting.

Thank you.

> What does a personal politics matter?

Not a lot. But being anti <X> and letting anyone know is imposing your views on others.

> What would they even do with $10k per person?

Flock. We need more Flock.

> There is an assumption but no explanation how kicking long time residents out of their homes due to tax pressure is a benefit to the community

One benefit of an equal property taxation system would b having workers close to the city centres where they work rather retirees.

The effects have got to be pretty intense.

‘We need new shit! Let’s raise taxes.’ While not having to pay them yourself.

> it's the rational choice.

Time will tell. Long term, I think it’ll hurt them.

That's taking a middle line I guess? I think Trump would pick a a more Russian friendly tone.

Thats correct, but warm air that is moving cools you more than the same air when it's still.

It doesn't have to be all-or-nothing. Too many buildings are build with complete neglect of the environment, with huge swathes of glass facing the sun. Then we have huge chillers try to compete and bring down the temperature. A little consideration goes a long way.

But in small doses it smells great.

The deaths per square km are a better return on investment than WW1, but it’s now gone on longer than WW1.

> Ukraine has no way to defended against it right now.

Well, they did, but Trump sorted that out.

The attacks in Europe have been slowly escalating.

And Russia hasn’t really had pushback.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5ylm3m67n2o

> Any state that fires an offensive nuke is toast

Do you really think the U.S. would attack Russia? Do you think the U.S. would allow the EU to level Russia (which it probably doesn’t have the ability to do)?

> I would not trust country like Hungary with nukes!

Recent German, French and Italian elections are a cause for concern too.

In your scenario, I’d love to know what The White House and Congress say.

> Data centers in space would be well protected from anyone but nation state level actors though.

There is always some ingenious attacker though.

New York probably thought it was safe pre 911.

> shitshow

From a Russian or Chinese perspective it is probably seen as a great success.

Iran has an economic disaster on its hands but it’s held on and has the US squealing with the Houthi, oil prices and all the destroyed US bases. That may well be seen as a win by some there.

As they should?

And we have seen limits. They toe the line with foreign dignitaries around, and haven’t levelled nuclear plants.

The recent episodes where Trump has begged Ukraine to go easy n Russian has been a darkly amusing development. ‘No cards’ Zelensky must have enjoyed that.

> Civilian infrastructure is all that's left

Russia hit these targets from day one, as a priority.

“In total, Russia has attacked more than 3000 health care targets, more than 4000 schools and universities, more than 2.5 million housing units, more than 700 churches, and killed more than 15,000 civilians as of February 2026.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_attacks_on_civilians_i...

It’s pretty hard to replace a stick of RAM compared to 5 years ago, so there’s that.

When you find a style or size you like, it’s so great being able to just grab another without having trawl shops or malls.

The dubious signs (which predate Ternus) are the focus on service revenue and advertising.

Both these make Apple worse.

> it’s a real expensive time to be swapping memory parts around.

It is, but isn’t it all warranty in your scenario?

It would be painful to claim though, as what part is at fault?

> That initial TSMC 7nm was solid but had room to grow.

And it shrank.