10g1k

7 ms·

31.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Evolution. It's programmed into you, the drive to reproduce. And that's a good thing. You won't understand how important and amazing it is until you have your own kid. NOTHING is more important.
32.
by 10g1k 3y ago
I haven't read anything by Windschuttle. But Charles Clark famously declared that he was pushing "my kind of history", which was a poetic and spitually uplifting narrative in his opinion. Shortly before his death, he gave a
33.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Unfortunately they didn't change the speed of a process. They mapped the process and them change the replay speed to watch it, like changing the play speed on a video.
34.
by 10g1k 3y ago
This stuff is straight up magic.
35.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Australia's most famous historian, Charles Clark (called himself Manning Clark to be special) admitted before he died that he made things up, because he was more interested in telling a story fitting his own ideas, rather than reportin
36.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Few things are more inhumane, abhorrent, vile, digusting, and sickening as war. Yet every ISP permits news businesses to spread content about, and even promote, wars. Clearly they do not actually object to "offensive" content, b
37.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Personal preference: Don't outsource recruitment to HR people. Team leaders should do the recruiting. HR people have no idea what is required, and don't know about any of the technical stuff. The team leaders know what is requir
38.
by 10g1k 3y ago
For those who don't recall: Back in the Dark Ages, there was a race to decode the human genome. The leading competitiors (wealthiest) were Celera Genomics and the Human Genome Project. After some time, Celera (headed by Craig Venter)
39.
by 10g1k 3y ago
The power cosmic. The pheonix force. The nova force. The dark force. ...
40.
Light-Activated Actuators(nature.com)
2 points by 10g1k 3y ago|1 comments
41.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Photomechanical crystals composed of three-dimensionally ordered and densely packed photochromes hold promise for high-performance photochemical actuators.
42.
by 10g1k 3y ago
News has always been fake. The earliest centralised news was local kings, lords, whatever, instructing the town crier or scribe what to tell the people. You'd be nuts to think it had anything to do with facts. As civilisation develope
43.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Do the HR people have 4 year degrees?
44.
by 10g1k 3y ago
I did a unit of AI at university, and the front of the textbook contained a quote by some ye olde AI theorist, something like: "I'm not concerned that artificial intelligence will take over the world. I'm concerned that human
45.
by 10g1k 3y ago
People are doing short certifications for security and immediately earning more than people who racked up $100K debts over 4 year computer science degrees. Everything you need to work in IT (except actual science and engineering roles) can
46.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Where I used to work, IT staff were treated like garbage. The HR folks and project managers all got huge pay increases, while the increases for tech staff was always less than the increase in cost of living. So I left, started contracting
47.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Getting a bunch of hackers to do AI challenges is a free way to find problems with your AI models and fix them.
48.
by 10g1k 3y ago
So, pen and paper?
49.
by 10g1k 3y ago
My home network: Wifi router. Laptop. External hard drive, encrypted. Ready to move at any time.
50.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Only geographically related, but Sejong Village Food Street is awesome. Note about mentions of the Higgs discovery: The Higgs boson was not observed. Never has been. Rather, an effect predicted to be caused by the Higgs boson was observed.
51.
by 10g1k 3y ago
> " there is no such distinction between "laws" and "theories" Law: A simple relation of limited scope intended to describe a single phenomenon, for example Ohm's Law. Theory: A description or narrative of h
52.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Consider something like a town/region hospital. Don't want to fund it? Don't. Want treatment? Cough up the cash. At the moment, here in Australia, the government does the middle man thing, and money is just blown on crap
53.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Peer review is also not part of the scientific method. It's nice, but it's not strictly part of the method. It may be more accurate to suggest that repeatability is part of the scientific method. But even that is not strictly tr
54.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Perhaps just free markets, and individuals determining how those markets go. Individuals funding local community assets as they see fit. Perhaps a cartel like situation such as the Hanseatic League.
55.
by 10g1k 3y ago
The government, at best, and excluding any other criticisms, is a middle man. At the very least, it absorbs money and decreases efficiency. 1) Government taxation model. Tax payer X makes $100. The government takes $40 (excluding for now t
56.
by 10g1k 3y ago
A left-inclined publication wants more government interference and more taxes? I'm shocked! How about just not taxing everything and everyone into oblivion? Reduce all the wasteful government spending, and remove most of the governme
57.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Note: The USA routinely sails close to China just to prove how manly and in charge they are.
58.
by 10g1k 3y ago
KISS.
59.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Light = contours = facial recognition...
60.
by 10g1k 3y ago
Popups are the Devil. Every web developed knew this in the 1990s. The fact that modern webdevs are bringing them back is an embarrassment to the industry.

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