Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
COGlory
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
48 ms
·
481.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Undark: https://undark.org/ It's along the lines of Quanta or Nautilus but with more of an investigative type of work, the main goal being bringing under-reported science-adjacent issues to light. They do have a slight
482.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
A gaussian blur is not a good test. It does not technically remove all the information from the image. As such this test can't distinguish between unblur or actual moon-pasting. Binning the image, or cropping it in Fourier space, would
483.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
The core of a search product is that I want to be able to search. I don't want AI. I don't want a web browser that only works on Mac. I don't want metered searches. I wouldn't mind spending more money if it helped them d
484.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
If anyone is interested in similar challenges, but in cryo electron microscopy, where the datasets are dozens of TB, this is a good paper discussing the file formats, header organization, and bit-depth required for proper resolution: https
485.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
That article is from 2018. Ubisoft just came back this year. I'm going to guess they're not directly correlated.
486.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
If you want to play Nintendo 1st party, you have no choice but Switch. But if you want to play any of the many AAA games that release every year, you can do that on Deck. If we ignore that each is exclusive to the other's platform (i.e
487.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
It's not like they have some artificial monopoly though. Developers put their games on Steam (well, some do) because Valve has a huge audience. Valve's audience exists because Steam is a good client and has excellent features, and
488.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Not having license to the Silmarillion isn't why Rings of Power sucked. Rings of Power sucked because the world was not believable, the plots were not believable, the characters were not believable, the societies were not believable, a
489.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Way to double down on your biases. I assure you these people do exist. Work in a shop? What shop doesn't require skills? Deliver packages? Usually need a drivers license, no criminal background. Not everywhere is San Francisco. When yo
490.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
>It feels to me that providing your print to begin with without coercion fulfills consent. I understand that the need to keep one’s job can be seen as coercion but I am confident the percentage of employees that actually objected at the
491.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
5 paragraphs that basically say "some vaccines work better than others" with no analysis, no data presented, not even a heuristic. Somewhat pointless article.
492.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
They aren't saying they're not balloons, they're saying they're not sure they're balloons. Huge difference.
493.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Live in Montana. Very confused. Mildly concerned. Obviously they don't want to divulge everything they know....
494.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
1) There are multiple herbicides and multiple pesticides and different ways to skin a cat, not all of which are patented, or for many, the patents have expired. 2) Your second point is more applicable. Who is going to grow these seeds? Peop
495.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
What is 'TJ'?
496.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
>Yet how is it that you are here publicly writing and posting multiple paragraphs defending the existence and authors of a bill that would ban teaching scientific theories? I must be missing the part where I'm defending it. Perhaps
497.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
> Doesn't blocking scientific theory affect a large amount of people and not the head of this regents board? Yes. The goal of the legislature is to erode authority of that section of the state constitution. >Should the government
498.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Increasing enrollment, and the fraction of students from out of state. Both have increased quite a bit.
499.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
I have comment further down the thread discussing it. Biggest one is suing to stop a ballot initiative over guns.
500.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Probably eventually, but perhaps not quite yet. Montana is clearly in a transition phase.
501.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
I am a PhD research scientist at one of these Montana universities. I am merely commenting on how the situation has played politically. But thank you for explaining to me what "scientific fact" is.
502.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Science is not the target (maybe to this one freshman congressman, but not the greater legislative agenda). The row precipitated over a ballot initiative that gave Montanans the right to carry firearms on public property, including college
503.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
All of public education in Montana falls under the same clause in the state constitution. This is an attack on that clause.
504.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
All I'm saying is that this is the current climate. I'm not saying either side is right, just that when the Regents started exercising unilateral authority and ignoring the legislature, that this outcome was predictable.
505.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
I never claim it's due to the Regents, although school policies have probably contributed. But if you go back and read my comment, you will see I don't credit the regents with increasing the population of the college towns, but ra
506.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
> How are these regents “hard left”? All Dem donors, all enacting policies at the schools that are widely considered "left" policies. > How did the regents somehow attract “ a huge influx of Californians/Coloradans”? By
507.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
Anyone taking this at face value is misinterpreting the current Montana political situation. There's a Republican majority in both houses and also the governor and most of the executive positions are red as well. In all likelihood, thi
508.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
You can go drive past them, even stop to use the porta-potty. (ok, maybe not recommended) I've antelope hunted over there a lot. (East of Harlowtown) and it is as empty as it gets in the contiguous US. They could probably shoot it down
509.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
I lived in Killingly for some years. You probably are thinking of the wrong Dunkin. The article states they live near the Troop D barracks, so it's not the Dunkins in Killingly Commons, and the Dunkin closest to the troop D barracks is
510.
▲
by
COGlory
4y ago
These are all good points, but I spent many years living in the town in question, so I am perhaps already biased.
More ›