323

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61.
by 323 4y ago
Can you report back the TPM serial number to the webserver? If so, why isn't this used as an immutable ever-cookie that can't be deleted?
62.
by 323 4y ago
> I have to contrast this attitude to CPython, who, while I'm sure they never originally said that their code was designed to run on s390 (risc-v, pick your architecture..), would not go ahead with a change that froze out these use
63.
by 323 4y ago
Django was the big one back then. But it was not clear at all that Flask would be the other winner. There were a lot of articles discussing Flask vs Bottle vs web.py. > like the javascript situation where there was genuine paralysis of c
64.
by 323 4y ago
> Only Django and Flask had much mindshare. That's the status today. A few other major ones back then - Zope, Tornado, Bottle.py, Pylons, TurboGears, CherryPy, web.py, Werkzeug.
65.
by 323 4y ago
10 years ago there was a new Python web framework every month. Now that space is pretty much stable (dead). The fact that JavaScript front-end is going through so much churn just shows that it's not obvious yet what the proper design l
66.
by 323 4y ago
> I have not seen this pace in other languages/environments. For example, in Python It happens in Python too. For example in ML, in 2015 everybody was using torch, then Keras, then TensorFlow, then PyTorch. Pandas now being replac
67.
by 323 4y ago
More importantly - if you don't pay for HN, you are the product.
68.
by 323 4y ago
You can install Twitter app from Windows Store if you want Spaces on Windows.
69.
by 323 4y ago
Has there been any research about how metamerism issues relate to display technologies (TN, IPS, OLED, Qdot, ...)? It seems to me that color spaces (CIELAB, ...) totally ignore this aspect. We've all experienced how an OLED screen is d
70.
by 323 4y ago
CO2 concentration seems to depend on actual location: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-maps-of-global-histo...
71.
by 323 4y ago
Maybe it has a big China flag on it?
72.
by 323 4y ago
Maybe they want to capture it intact (most likely). Maybe they are doing signals intelligence on it. Maybe it's a (fake) Chinese school project, and the world wide media will be like tomorrow "US gov shoots down Chinese little gir
73.
by 323 4y ago
No, you'll get arrested. Even if it's Chinese, you're not allowed to mess with it, only the gov is.
74.
by 323 4y ago
But a medium size company cannot afford building an industrial plant and recoup the money in a reasonable time frame. Like in software: a 5 developer team is more efficient and has less overhead than Facebook, but a 5 dev team can't bu
75.
by 323 4y ago
One could say that a company serving 10 million is a megacorp.
76.
by 323 4y ago
> We could still feed them before What do you mean by that? Before the industrial revolution starvation was widespread in human populations.
77.
by 323 4y ago
> societies relying a lot on animals, so having a lot of fertilizer as a byproduct Animals also eat. There was never an abundance of fertilizer before industrial processes.
78.
by 323 4y ago
There is no such thing as a monotonic clock on a regular computer. You need extra hardware for that (GPS, ...). All the regular Linux/Windows monotonic clocks are broken in some scenarios and will go back or just not increase. https:&
79.
by 323 4y ago
> The Haber process,[1] also called the Haber–Bosch process, is an artificial nitrogen fixation process and is the main industrial procedure for the production of ammonia today. > Nearly 50% of the nitrogen found in human tissues orig
80.
by 323 4y ago
But on the other hand we couldn't be 8 billion without megacorp scaling and efficiency.
81.
by 323 4y ago
https://youtu.be/zocutif0cQY?t=49
82.
by 323 4y ago
For those not in the know, this is the favorite living/gathering place of London's Champagne socialists.
83.
by 323 4y ago
> This is why Tarantino, Nolan, and P.T. Anderson still only use film. Or maybe they are just old and incapable of adapting anymore. There is a saying: "Physics advances one funeral at a time". Meaning that you need to get ri
84.
by 323 4y ago
When you look at the flickering pattern a laser pointer makes on a rough surface, that flickering pattern is similar in nature to the double slit interference, and you are seeing it with your eyes. Don't forget that the interference pa
85.
by 323 4y ago
> How is it possible to both detect a photon and then allow it to travel to the human eye? Leonard Susskind explained it like this in one of his lectures (they are on YouTube, he's an excellent explainer): From the moment the photon
86.
by 323 4y ago
How legit is this site? There is this blub in their About which is not very reassuring (I never heard of them): > World News Era is the world leader in online news and information and seeks to inform, engage and empower the common men a
87.
by 323 4y ago
Has anyone tried making bubbles out of the lipids that cells use for their membrane? And in fact can you actually buy those lipids?
88.
by 323 4y ago
For UK it's 4% physical banknotes/coins [1]. I would assume it's about the same for all developed countries. Which is why sometimes "ATMs ran out of money" if there is a mismatch between physical demand and supply.
89.
by 323 4y ago
My interpretation of that paragraph is the following: The money that you don't deposit but you pay a company eventually also ends up in a bank account, of the company, of it's employees, of it's suppliers. From the banking sy
90.
by 323 4y ago
> Misspelling a variable creates a new one. IDEs/linters help with this one. > Type annotations are ignored, so nobody bothers If one really cares you can use MyPy to force errors on bad types. Type annotations are very useful fo

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