Antipode

6 ms·

1.
by Antipode 12d ago
That's not really what the article is about: "Patients whose primary visual cortex was destroyed can still imagine, so the old idea of imagination as reversed seeing fails."
2.
by Antipode 17d ago
I agree with you in principle, but "nobody cares" clearly isn't true given the steam review history.
3.
by Antipode 18d ago
I think that's a safe assumption
4.
by Antipode 21d ago
I believe there are video games that take the same approach with cheaters.
5.
by Antipode 1mo ago
Pet peeve: I really wish they would stop using fisheye lenses for things like this. The horizon does not look anywhere near that curved at that altitude.
6.
by Antipode 1mo ago
I provided myself motivation by mounting a monitor to my stationary bike so I can play video games on it. I get a minimum of 210 minutes of cardio a week from it.
7.
by Antipode 2mo ago
There are a multitude of methods of obtaining money that do not benefit society.
8.
by Antipode 7mo ago
OpenClaw is rightly being blamed for a mistake it made. Any argument regarding her aptitude would be irrelevant as it would in no way absolve OpenClaw.
9.
by Antipode 8mo ago
Also likely insects.
10.
by Antipode 1y ago
That directly contradicts everything I've ever read about high red meat consumption. Are there reputable studies that back this up?
11.
by Antipode 1y ago
A lot of the pictures used in articles for this are pictures of something else (possible an old ship). Here's what it actually looks like: https://holleyarchaeology.com/index.php/the-truth-about-the-... Calling it
12.
by Antipode 1y ago
In this version we're still inside the black hole.
13.
by Antipode 1y ago
I thought the coin bite was just to check that it left an indentation. How would you use it to differentiate gold from lead? They're both soft.
14.
by Antipode 2y ago
This is primarily to inform other people in the same building as you.
15.
by Antipode 2y ago
The chance of that loop repeating forever is 0.
16.
by Antipode 3y ago
Yes it's a clear design flaw but it's still theft. It's not like you're legally allowed to rob a store if the front door lock isn't installed properly and doesn't work.
17.
by Antipode 3y ago
A hybrid engine like SABRE might also be viable? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SABRE_(rocket_engine)
18.
by Antipode 3y ago
!hn is also for hacker news
19.
by Antipode 3y ago
I'm curious as to why the windows version is 8x the file size of the mac/ linux ones
20.
by Antipode 4y ago
Maybe have variable points per test and have a minimum passing point total, so that an important test could fail you in its own.
21.
by Antipode 4y ago
What's wrong with using rsync for that?
22.
by Antipode 5y ago
What do you mean by efficient?
23.
by Antipode 5y ago
I thought that was already solved by the No Surprises Act that went into effect this January.
24.
by Antipode 5y ago
I'm sure this is location specific, but I don't trust human drivers to stop until they're already hitting the brake, even if I make eye contact with them. I'd feel a lot more confident stepping out in front of a self-dri
25.
by Antipode 5y ago
Hannah Shields' left (our right) earring is particularly egregious.
26.
by Antipode 5y ago
If it displaces fossil fuel based Bitcoin mining that's still a net gain in my book.
27.
by Antipode 5y ago
Any current data on the rate amongst unvaccinated people?
28.
by Antipode 5y ago
For most waste, recycling isn't the magic bullet many people have been led to believe it is. I do wonder about the viability of designing electronics to be easier to recycle, though.
29.
by Antipode 5y ago
At least at geosynchronous altitude it seems like it would be significantly biased in the direction of Earth's rotation, especially along geostationary orbit.
30.
by Antipode 5y ago
I really wish they had US support. They'll work if you can get one, but they don't ship to the US so you have to use a third party re-shipper (both for the phone and for replacement parts). Even then their frequency bands aren&#x2

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