まぷ retweeted
ELON MUSK: “A conta de luz da IA é alta demais? Então, basta construir um data center no espaço”
“Em vez de economizar energia na Terra, a ideia de se mudar para o espaço”
REPÓRTER: “A IA consome uma quantidade absurda de eletricidade, né?”
ELON MUSK: “É verdade.”
REPÓRTER: “E isso vai aumentar ainda mais no futuro?”
ELON MUSK: “Se a IA evoluir, a demanda por energia também vai crescer, provavelmente.”
REPÓRTER: “Então a conta de luz vai ser um problemão!”
ELON MUSK: “Por isso vamos usar o espaço.”
REPÓRTER: “.... Hein?”
ELON MUSK: “Vamos construir um data center para IA no espaço.”
REPÓRTER: “Peraí, a gente tava falando de conta de luz, cara”
ELON MUSK: “E é exatamente isso que eu tô respondendo.”
REPÓRTER: “Por que raios no espaço, mano?!”
ELON MUSK: “Porque dá pra usar energia solar.”
REPÓRTER: “Energia solar a gente já usa aqui na Terra, né?”
ELON MUSK: “Mas na Terra tem noite, não tem?”
REPÓRTER: “É, tem sim.”
ELON MUSK: “E a geração varia por causa do clima.”
REPÓRTER: “Hmm, entendi.”
ELON MUSK: “No espaço, ajustando a órbita, dá pra captar luz solar por muito mais tempo.”
REPÓRTER: “Então você vai colocar painéis solares no espaço?”
ELON MUSK: “Exatamente isso.”
REPÓRTER: “Mas os computadores da IA não esquentam pra caramba?”
ELON MUSK: “Claro que geram calor.”
REPÓRTER: “No espaço não tem ar-condicionado, né?”
ELON MUSK: “A gente usa dispositivos de dissipação de calor.”
REPÓRTER: “Dispositivos de dissipação?”
ELON MUSK: “Os painéis solares ficam virados pro Sol.”
REPÓRTER: “Tá.”
ELON MUSK: “Do lado oposto, colocamos equipamentos que liberam o calor pro vácuo do espaço.”
REPÓRTER: “Entendi!”
ELON MUSK: “É a radiação do calor pro espaço sideral.”
REPÓRTER: “Então o resfriamento é de graça!?”
ELON MUSK: “Não, ainda precisa de equipamentos.”
REPÓRTER: “Que é que é isso?”
ELON MUSK: “Mas dá pra criar um sistema bem mais eficiente.”
REPÓRTER: “E aí, pra quando isso rola?”
ELON MUSK: “Em 2 ou 3 anos, acho que o espaço vai ser o lugar mais barato pra rodar IA.”
REPÓRTER: “... 2 ou 3 anos!?”
ELON: “É o que eu prevejo.”
REPÓRTER: “Rápido demais, cara”
ELON MUSK: “O progresso da tecnologia é acelerado.”
REPÓRTER: “Mas pra levar tudo de foguete, gasta uma grana preta!”
ELON MUSK: “É aí que tá o pulo do gato.”
REPÓRTER: “Como assim?”
ELON MUSK: “Precisa reduzir drasticamente o custo de lançamento.”
REPÓRTER: “Ah, sei...”
ELON MUSK: “Se o transporte pro espaço ficar barato, as opções se abrem.”
REPÓRTER: “Ou seja, foguetes e IA tão todos interligados!?”
ELON MUSK: “É nesse futuro que eu tô pensando.”
REPÓRTER: “Cara, essa visão já não é de humano da Terra”
ELON MUSK: “Tem possibilidades fora da Terra também.”
ここで颯爽とキレ芸芸人説を唱える。
病人には優しい言葉をかけるので本当はいい人とバレてる。
キレ芸なので普通に商売の邪魔までする。物も壊す。
芸に命をかけてるので、最期まで貫く。
映画も漫画も小説も無い時代にそれをやられて、脳を灼かれた作家がナマモノ同人誌を書く……
それこそクリスチャンじゃないからいえるけど、聖書に垣間見えるイエスを「実際の人間イエスととらえるなら」全然やさしくはないと思う。
当時の世の中に嘆き、弱者のために奔走し、あちこち後脚してまわったりと大変頑張った人だったとはおもうけど、イエスの言葉「なんでお前らもうちょっとまともになれないんだよ」っていう当時の世の中への嘆きと憤りと悲痛さが伝わってくるものが結構多い。
弟子は弟子で教えを理解せず甘い汁チューチュー吸おうとする（のが人間なんだけど）のが許せず弟子に全力で説教しちゃうし。
だいたいイエスがしゃべってる場面、機嫌が悪そうに見えること多くて「あんまり幸せな人生じゃなかっただろうな」（頑張った末に処刑されちゃうし）とか思ってしまいます。
ただ、偽善者がウルトラ嫌いだったのはとてもよく伝わってきて、その一点において凄く共感するのだけど、ちょっと姿勢が当時でもロック過ぎて追従者ですら時についてけなくなってフシがある（聖書の記述を素直に受け取るなら）。
まぷ retweeted
ノリタケ、佐賀県伊万里市の食器工場閉鎖へ スリランカ工場へ生産移管
nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOFD0…
ノリタケは陶磁器生産を手掛ける伊万里工場を27年4月末で閉鎖すると発表しました。主にスリランカに生産を移管します。ノリタケ単体の食器の国内製造は名古屋市のクラフトセンターのみとなります。
まぷ retweeted
I now completely understand why dogs are considered to be haram in Islam.
They considerably reduce the odds of rape.
🚨 Inmigrante acosa a mujer que paseaba a su perro en plena calle.
Un hombre negro se le acerca corriendo, la persigue y la intimida mientras ella intenta alejarse con su perro guardian. Las mujeres en Europa ya no pueden salir tranquilas ni de día.
Esto es lo que trae la inmigración descontrolada: inseguridad constante para nuestras mujeres y familias.
¿Cuántos ataques más necesitamos ver para decir BASTA?
Via:@RadioGenoa
まぷ retweeted
MINHA FILHA DE 15 ANOS E EU TEMOS UMA FRASE COMBINADA.
SE ELA ME MANDAR "JÁ COMPROU O PÃO?", EU LIGO EM CINCO MINUTOS INVENTANDO UMA EMERGÊNCIA E VOU BUSCAR.
SEM PERGUNTA. SEM SERMÃO.
SÁBADO ELA MANDOU ÀS 23H47.
QUANDO EU CHEGUEI, ENTRARAM DUAS MENINAS NO CARRO.
モスク建設が外患誘致である説明だなー。
とはいえ日本政府は打つべき手を考えてはいまい。子供達には良い日本を残したいが、総理にはそういう想いはないのだろう。
So what if a Muslim wins an election in America and becomes a congressman or senator? Why is that any different from a Buddhist winning an election?
Because Buddhism is a religion. Islam is a state.
Islam has a population: the ummah. It has a constitution: Sharia. It has courts, criminal law, family law, taxation, rules for minorities, doctrines of war and peace, and a foreign-policy framework governing relations between the land of Islam and the lands outside it.
The ummah is not tied to Egypt, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, or any other modern country. It crosses all of them.
Islam's population "Muslims" belong to one political-religious community.
That is fundamentally different from Buddhism.
A Buddhist American may practice Buddhism faithfully, but Buddhism does not give him a second universal political order with its own law, sovereignty, territorial doctrine, and theory of government.
Islam does.
This is why reducing Islam to “just another religion” misses the point.
Muslim officeholders are literally citizens of another existing country, and their loyalties can never be American first, because the two projects are contradictory.
Add to that the religious hatred of Jews in Islam and the special relationship between Israel and America.
A Muslim in a position of power in America, with a religious mandate to hate Jews, will not approach Israel from the perspective of what is in America’s best interest, but rather from the perspective of what Islam commands him to do.
まぷ retweeted
五輪前にコンビニからH雑誌が追い出されて以降
行く先々の街の本屋さんに立ち寄っては棚を覗いてみたけど
自分の単行本を見かけることはほぼゼロになった
これが「ゾーニング」の実態でございます
ご参考までに
まぷ retweeted
My wife has taught high school in Tokyo for twenty years.
Every year, a few of her students spend a year living with a family in America. When they come home, she asks each of them one question.
"What do you miss?"
She expects hamburgers.
She almost never gets hamburgers.
And these aren't old stories. Most of these kids came home in the last two years.
"Every time I left the house, my host mom said, 'Text me when you get there.' In Japan, nobody needs to know where I am. In Ohio, somebody always did." (Mina, 17, Ohio)
"If you walk toward a door, an American will hold it open. Even if you are very far away. So you have to run. I ran to so many doors." (Itsuki, 16, Georgia)
"My host brother screamed on the floor of a grocery store. A stranger walked by and said to my host mom, 'You're doing great, Mama.' She almost cried. I didn't know strangers were allowed to say that." (Aoi, 17, Texas)
"We went away for the weekend and left our trash can at the curb. When we got back, it was by the garage. Nobody said who. My host dad said if it had been there one more day, the neighbor would have knocked." (Haruto, 16, Minnesota)
"A car got stuck in the snow in front of our house. Four men came out of four houses. Nobody called them. They pushed, the car drove away, and they went back inside without saying their names." (Ren, 17, Michigan)
"Every American has jumper cables. Maybe half of them know which clip goes where. The other half help anyway." (Shin, 16, Montana)
"In July, my host family put a cooler on the porch. Cold water, snacks, and a sign: 'For our delivery drivers. Thank you!' I asked if they knew the drivers. They said no." (Nanami, 16, Arizona)
"Downtown, there are banners on the lampposts. Photos of soldiers from the town. Some old, some very young. My host grandpa walked me down the street and told me every name." (Yuna, 16, Iowa)
"I got a C-plus on my first test. My host dad said, 'I'm proud of you,' and put it on the fridge. In Japan, nobody is proud of a C-plus." (Takeru, 17, Pennsylvania)
Then the quietest girl in the class raised her hand.
Sora. Seventeen. Missouri.
"Nobody asks me 'home safe?' anymore," she said.
She was wrong.
In September, there was a typhoon warning for Tokyo. At 2 a.m., Sora's phone lit up.
It was her host mom. In Missouri. Watching the weather in a country she had never been to.
"Saw the storm. You home safe?"
Sora told my wife she cried for a long time. Then she typed the answer she had typed a hundred times, from football games and friends' driveways.
"Home safe."
Her host mom wrote back one line.
"Good. That's all I needed."
My wife has asked that question for twenty years. Not one kid has ever said they missed how big America is.
They miss how America says goodbye. And how it checks that you got home.
So, America. You think you've lost something.
You haven't. It's on a porch in Arizona. It's pushing a car in Michigan. It's awake at 2 a.m. in Missouri, watching our weather.
You don't remember doing any of it.
A kid in Tokyo will never forget.
