I’m not aware of any heat-trapping properties of the colour white, other than it’ll reflect visible light.
It reflects emr in the visible spectrum. It probably reflects emr slightly beyond the visible spectrum too, like infrared. Then you make a tube out of it and put a hot body in the tube. It will reflect the war back at the body.
That’s not measuring body temp, it’s measuring the heat radiating off the shirts. The fact white isn’t radiating heat off the shirt means that if you are inside the shirt producing heat then it’s not letting your heat out
I want to loooove you pyt pretty yuuung thing
- Michael Jackson
Dodge is owned by Stellantis which is headquartered in The Netherlands
Lol. The way you make something illegal is by passing laws. It’s not unlawful to pass laws
From the perspective of the provider yes it’s millions of potatoes. But from the perspective of the consumer, it’s one potato. Their HTTP request is served by the dumbest, cheapest piece of equipment feasible. The fact that there is a complex network of millions of them only means that each HTTP request made is guaranteed to be served by the closest potato.
So, you’re CDN example is completely off-base. CDNs are complicated companies, to be sure, but the endpoint of a CDN is the closest thing to a potato possible. That’s why CDNs exist. They are trying to colocate as much data as possible in the cheapest hardware possible in as many locations as possible to drive the cost of serving an HTTP request down as low as possible.
You’re correct that the cost of running a website is not in the network, much like the cost of your home computer is not in the Internet service (it’s in your computer), but that’s not the point.
The point is that I am paying for my network and also the service is paying for their network.
Now, normally we can frame this as paying for infrastructure. I am paying to subsidize the infrastructure that brings my traffic to the backbone and the service is paying for the infrastructure that brings them to the backbone.
And we can leave it at that and it’s fair. As soon as a network provider charges for volume, like mobile data caps, we’re in a double-dip scenario. Now I am paying for the bits transiting the network from backbone and the provider is also paying for those same bits transiting the network to backbone.
You’re approaching something worth thinking about. You could say it’s like ordering something to be delivered to your house and then paying the tolls for the delivery truck. But importantly missing from your analysis is that the delivery truck also has to pay the tolls. It’s essentially a double-dipping situation.
From a data standpoint it’s also pretty bad. Your request to Netflix is a few hundred bytes. Their response is gigabytes.
That’s not possible, but don’t throw good money after bad. The direction of your idea is sound
Hilarious conspiracy brained shit.
Your writing shows that you have no idea how to interpret this paper at all. You clearly have no historical concept of the development of machine learning, neural networks, and the fundamentals of the domain. You are trying to read a cutting edge paper that relies heavily on the reader having deep domain expertise. The video you linked is ALSO not for laypersons as it doesn’t actually explain the basics of the domain. You can’t just dive into the deep end of a pool without knowing how to swim and then tell everyone you were lost at sea.
You have no idea what you’re talking about and you’d feel a lot better if you could just accept that. This story you are telling is absolutely nonsense fantasy, stitched together from a bunch of different actual things to create a narrative that tells a completely untrue and fantastical story
Wow. Someone’s upset that I didn’t say anything about PoC when they really wanted to accuse me of saying something about PoC.
No. Human migration is not “traveling the world forever” in this context. There’s a huge difference between going to Argentina this summer for a few months and then popping over the Colombia for a weekend before heading to France for a jazz festival and staying another couple of weeks before heading to Cologne for the weekend and then the real fun going to Zimbabwe and doing some safari, and spending centuries and multiple generations migrating following climate and the hunt.
Sure, but those cultures didn’t generally travel the world forever. They just weren’t tied to their land via agriculture so they roamed with the climate and the ecosystem dynamics. It’s not like nomadic cultures went continent hopping
Can’t be racist against whites, my friend. Do some learning
I didn’t say anything about PoC, did I?
when all you want is
eat pizza and watch movies
Consume
Sure, anyone can eat pizza and watch movies. That’s not white, particularly.
break new ground in your profession
Work
Sure, some people are driven by being the best in their field of work. Not poor people generally, usually well-off white-collar professionals. That’s not necessarily white, but it’s getting closer.
quit society to live in the woods
Hyperindividualist escapism
Again, not exclusively white at it’s base, but romanticized dropping out of society is heavily white in literature, but also it requires severing nearly all the relationships that sustain you, which is a very white thing, as most non-white people actually have their survival and safety nets intimately tied with their communities.
go explore the world forever
The privilege of empire. The digital nomad culture is almost 75% white.
This ultimately cinched it for me. Who gets to travel the world forever? That’s a European Grand Tour for the wealthiest white people, and the poor white people all fantasize about being wealthy white people, mostly because the wealthy white people produce culture that glorifies their own exploits so everyone else just sort of assumes it’s what they should aspire to.
If you don’t see it, that’s fine.
It depends on whether you’re standing in direct sunlight for extended periods of time or not. Generally, staying in direct sunlight for extended periods of time is going to do so much to you that the albedo of your shirt isn’t going to really do too much.