Like the question how one would tell a future generation to not go to a dangerous place? Like a nuclear waste dump. Slightly different topic, I know.
Communicating with someone whose language and mindset doesn’t exist yet could be tricky. But math could be possible.:)
Fair. I agree with your arguments.
But I tried to clarify that I’m making fun of a not yet market-ready product (many are just fantasies to collect investor money and there won’t be a product ever.) and its exaggerated claims by pointing out that the sun will have died by then and no one cares about your excel sheets anymore. And more practical limitations like missing software and devices to read and understand the contents in a much shorter time frame. I exaggerated back if you will. ;)
I thought it would be hard to reverse engineer the compression algorithms used in JPEG images. Or even understand what the data structure is supposed to be to begin with.
I agree. If easy accessibility for future archeologists was the goal one could maybe use 1 or more 2D matrices of scalar values to represent monochromatic images. Or just etch the pixels of the image itself in the medium - like we do with microfiche.
Good luck finding a reading device for it in 100y, let alone 14 billion years. I doubt there will be a human civilization a few thousand years from now. :)
Remember how humanity had problems understanding the meaning of ancient egypt hyroglyphs from just a few thousand years back until The Rosetta stone was found and some really clever and dedicated guy put an awful lot of work into the translation? Good luck with JPG images or pdf documents or even ASCII text.
It’s OK to make fun of non-existing/ not yet market ready devices, no?
I wouldn’t say silent, it’s very audible when they switch from 6 to 25 °C. But I don’t observe that occasional self regulating behaviour. So I don’t mind.
It appears to be a recreational mathematical toy for the creator to learn things more than it is for others to play with. It’s kind of neat nonetheless.
That’s perfectly fine. :) I just couldn’t find a use case and didn’t want to miss it.
Nice. What’s the use case?
Moot point!
You could still get certificates for other people’s domains from Honest Ahmed 's used cars and totally trustworthy CA or so. But that’s another story. (there are A LOT of trusted CAs in everybody OS and browser. Do you know and trust them all?)
It’s the “change your password often odyssey” 2.0. If it is safe, it is safe, it doesn’t become unsafe after an arbitrary period of time (if the admin takes care and revokes compromised certs). If it is unsafe by design, the design flaw should be fixed, no?
Or am I missing the point?
Engineer some humans who can survive in zero gravity without peeing out their bone minerals. Humans who can survive hard radiation in space without having their cells crippled from destroyed DNA.
Maybe start with simple organisms. Like algae. :)
But what is their motivation to buy servers and rent bandwidth if they already got the money but can’t expect another payment?
Death of the universe? No, more like the end of civilization if things around us change too much too fast.
What do they gain if they get paid once but have to provide services forever? What is their business plan/ model?
Ah yes. That could be the reason. Thanks.
Thanks. I looked into the demo. When would you recommend pdfding over paperless ngx? It looks like easy sharing and annotations are focused. Tagging is a feature which both tools share.
At first I thought it would be a tool like pdf24 (cutting, merging, editing PDFs).
Treats? Very likely. :)
It’s that optical effect. The high contrast. Those bright fluffy ears with the very thin dark line which separates the ear from the background/next dog. It looks like cut out and layered on top of each other to me. Even though the photo is real. Can’t describe it better. 🤷♀️
Oh yes. He is
There is something unsettling about this. Like… Each dog stands out like a relief before its background. And then the dogs in the background do the same.
Nope. China vs. Taiwan at the horizon. They really want that island back. It won’t be good for world peace and really bad for EUV-lithography (TSMC).
China vs. Europe and China vs. US are topics, too. Hopefully limited to economic pressure.
There’s always the second hand market…
I got the feeling that claim (what’s the claim?) and proof could fit into a few sentences. Why 40 minutes of video? That title is way too clickbaity for my liking. And I don’t fear to miss out on essential dishwasher pod info. ;) No thanks.
Ublock for Firefox. Newpipe for YouTube. Not sure if insidious still works when selfhosted.