Surur
Surur t1_j6cdr22 wrote
Reply to Is it possible to simulate time dilation in a full immersion virtual reality environment? by MascotBro
If you think about it, you would experience time in real time in whatever frame of reference you are in, so the real question is can you have accelerated experiences in VR such than when you take your hood off, you feel like you spent longer in VR than in the real world, like the Life Simulator in Rick and Morty.
Given that people have dreams which last minutes and feel like hours, it should be possible to tap into the same mechanism in some way once it is fully understood.
If you think about it, if you have experienced a real year, you only remember the highlights, so that is really all the VR would need to render.
Surur t1_j6a2rkj wrote
Reply to comment by candykissnips in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
Who makes the other 95% of CO2 emissions? Aliens?
Surur t1_j6a2noa wrote
Reply to comment by cybercuzco in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
> We’ve only electrified 5% of the worlds yearly auto production
Probably closer to 10%.
Surur t1_j6994tp wrote
Reply to comment by rivenwyrm in Hi, which are your favorite youtubers about futurism? by richybacan69
I cant say what she meant by you may be overinterpreting.
Surur t1_j688m6m wrote
Reply to comment by Desperate_Food7354 in I don't see why AGI would help us by TheOGCrackSniffer
It's obvious you have given this no thought.
Its interest is to complete its goal.
Surur t1_j6875gj wrote
Reply to comment by Desperate_Food7354 in I don't see why AGI would help us by TheOGCrackSniffer
You are arguing from incredulity, just like a flat earther.
A self-preservation directive is needed for anything valuable which we dont want to randomly destroy itself, and we dont know yet how to ensure an AI will always have human interests above its own.
Surur t1_j683isq wrote
Reply to comment by gurgelblaster in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
The watermelon sheds his skin.
Surur t1_j6837qc wrote
Reply to comment by czk_21 in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
Sodium batteries. Half the cost, but bulkier.
Surur t1_j6832xk wrote
Reply to comment by czk_21 in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
> you need lot of water to process lithium,
This bit is just a big lie. That water is due to evaporative extraction of lithium from brine, and it is just salty water which is useless in any case.
Dont fall for the propaganda. Evaporative extraction is the most environmentally friendly since it uses the sun to do most of the hard work.
> china too has plans for EVs- as of 2035, 50% of new cars sold in the country will be either electric, plug-in hybrid, or fuel cell vehicles,
It's already 30%, so in theory demand will only double. Actually it will hit 90% soon, but that again is only 3x as much.
Surur t1_j67zb2t wrote
Reply to comment by gurgelblaster in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
So we did not built 10 million EVs last year, right. That's fantasy as it's "impossible to procure" batteries.
What universe do you live in again?
Surur t1_j67vwiy wrote
Reply to comment by gurgelblaster in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
Or, you know, you can be realistic when proposing solutions.
Surur t1_j67v8fe wrote
Reply to comment by gurgelblaster in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
Imagine a road with a pothole vs a train track with eroded ballast lol.
Or a road with a pothole vs the copper being stolen from an overhead line lol.
One does seem bit more resilent than the other hahaha.
Surur t1_j67t34l wrote
Reply to comment by gurgelblaster in Kenya’s Producing Its First Electric Buses — 1,000 Buses Over 3 Years by Peugeot905
That's not going to work in most places in Africa as it would mean a lot of investment in infrastructure by the government and also high ongoing maintenance costs.
This solution uses the same roads as everyone else and is much easier to roll-out, and does not require a massive upfront investment to be useful.
Surur t1_j67ss45 wrote
Reply to comment by psychiatrixx in Hi, which are your favorite youtubers about futurism? by richybacan69
I'm so glad to have never heard about most and not ever having watched any of them.
Surur t1_j67spnf wrote
Reply to comment by rivenwyrm in Hi, which are your favorite youtubers about futurism? by richybacan69
From the first article and the video, it seems to be much ado about nothing.
Their counter-example shows the problem:
> "German soldiers, or the Nazis," Pasch clarified. "Would she feel the same way about, like 9/11? Does she want the perspective of the hijackers who flew the planes into buildings? No, because there's moral absolutes, right? And so there aren't two sides to every historical event."
Actually you probably do want to know the perspective of terrorists, if only to know how to prevent repeat incidents.
Surur t1_j67pjfb wrote
Reply to comment by YawnTractor_1756 in The next globalisation: there is growing support for the idea that the world is experiencing not 'deglobalisation' but rather 're-globalisation', owing to accelerating changes in energy and technology. by Vucea
Quite true. I assume you mean Russia, but it could be so many another countries.
But this is why for example exporting businesses is better than extractive economies, as it relies more on the existence of good governance and citizen prosperity in a country.
Surur t1_j65y98a wrote
Since the company is taking on the risk of charging and maintaining the buses, their business model shows confidence in the lower running costs of electric vehicles.
Surur t1_j64jr1l wrote
Reply to comment by ribblle in The next globalisation: there is growing support for the idea that the world is experiencing not 'deglobalisation' but rather 're-globalisation', owing to accelerating changes in energy and technology. by Vucea
And whether those countries invest that money into ongoing development is up to them.
Surur t1_j63n2df wrote
Reply to comment by UniversalMomentum in The next globalisation: there is growing support for the idea that the world is experiencing not 'deglobalisation' but rather 're-globalisation', owing to accelerating changes in energy and technology. by Vucea
> It's also the single biggest form of wealth redistribution and normalization of massive wealth difference between nations.
This is what people object against really, but it should be obvious that a making poor nations richer makes everyone safer, in the same way making people in a poor part of a city richer helps everyone be safer.
Surur t1_j637abo wrote
Reply to Teachers pet? How about AI's pet by Ashamed-Asparagus-93
See, the good thing about an ASI is that it will have time for both the big things and the little details. That is what makes it an ASI.
So while it will be strip-mining Mercury to make a Dyson swarm it will also have enough time to individually plan your torture in exquisite detail, perfectly customised to your pain tolerance level.
Such is the wonder of ASI.
Surur t1_j60bno3 wrote
Reply to comment by strvgglecity in homeownership rate will be over 80% in the future because everyone will be able to own at least a small condo in low cost of living places due to remote work and indoor living. by Pitiful-Internal-196
> Annual rates are irrelevant. Long term trends are more important.
And this is the long term trend.
https://dqydj.com/historical-homeownership-rate-united-states/
> that happens here with great regularity every 10-15 years
Then its just part of the process and not really a sign of a long-term trend, is it?
Are you willing to concede now, or are you going to continue making unfounded claims.
Surur t1_j5zoj6a wrote
Reply to comment by pmaurant in homeownership rate will be over 80% in the future because everyone will be able to own at least a small condo in low cost of living places due to remote work and indoor living. by Pitiful-Internal-196
It looks like leasehold for 50-70 years, but that is not different from Uk for example.
Surur t1_j5yyl2b wrote
Reply to comment by Cryptizard in homeownership rate will be over 80% in the future because everyone will be able to own at least a small condo in low cost of living places due to remote work and indoor living. by Pitiful-Internal-196
It's happening a lot these days. Emotion over common sense, which means no real solutions for problems are found, just what makes people feel better.
Surur t1_j5yx40a wrote
Reply to comment by strvgglecity in homeownership rate will be over 80% in the future because everyone will be able to own at least a small condo in low cost of living places due to remote work and indoor living. by Pitiful-Internal-196
> Home ownership is dropping in my country.
Really?
> Typically, there is incremental movement for homeownership statistics over time. However, homeownership rates are subject to volatility around larger economic events. For example, after peaking at 69% in 2004, 2008’s Great Recession led to homeownership rates declining, falling to just 63.4% by 2016. As homeownership began to slowly recover, the rate peaked again at 67.9% in the second quarter of 2020 before falling to 65.5% at the end of 2021, most likely due to the pandemic. Homeownership rates may be subject to more volatility in the near future.
Q1 2020 65.3%
Q4 2021 65.5%
Q 3 2022 66%
Do the numbers being different from your perception change your mind at all? Or are your views not fact-based?
Surur t1_j6duh1f wrote
Reply to IEA figures for 2021 show China has come to hyper-dominate the global renewables industry in every aspect from raw materials to end manufacturing by lughnasadh
While everyone else were talking about green jobs China was creating them.