Cro_on

10 ms·

61.
by Cro_on 6y ago
那（nà,that）个（gè,one）。 Also 'umm, uh, like, so'. English has the same thing, for example when you can't think of a word and just start with 'that, those'. 'Eh, what's that.. that, uh, the name of that functi
62.
by Cro_on 6y ago
A BIG CHUNK turns into a range of manageable pieces over a star system. The bigger the chunk, the higher the probability of a piece existing that is both large enough needed to harbour microbial life and not so big as to melt and sterilise
63.
by Cro_on 6y ago
>The AI will figure out what the reader wants, and give it to her/him as intensely as possible. Absolutely this. But the final form of this requires some input from the reader – front camera access and retina scanning presumably. It
64.
by Cro_on 6y ago
Not OP but it sounds like the basis of a tool to validate where the source material comes from, as well as to reveal how much has been elaborated upon in other versions. Also, elaborating from / interpreting OP, to explore the parts of
65.
by Cro_on 6y ago
Apart from the joys of having an OG email address of my first and last name, which is neither a very common or uncommon name, I have also created handles, for the sake of privacy, using slight variations of my name. It has always been easy,
66.
by Cro_on 6y ago
Tesla autopilot should be treated in the same way as it is in commercial airliners. If you happen to have a few hundred miles of open road without crossroads or infrastructure, go ahead and stretch your legs. They don't need to rename
67.
by Cro_on 6y ago
it would be interesting if they did this with stonehenge. i'd much rather be up close to a good copy than see the original from a platform with 300 people.. otherwise virtual tour suffices?
68.
by Cro_on 6y ago
'take' would appear to be the correct tense – this is apparently just about the first time . i recently discovered that cats can actually be trained, to a certain extent (mostly behavioural tricks as opposed to commands). i wonde
69.
by Cro_on 6y ago
I don't know if it translated exactly right (also can't get my head around a spoiled, unbroken marble) but it still made me laugh. What is the stereotype that makes Poles do things which are impressive in a totally irrational way?
70.
by Cro_on 6y ago
>looking back into my past for things I'd avoided thinking or talking about For a long time I had many small and (apparently) inconsequential triggers which brought up past anxieties, or memories of the awkward and the nervous. Prev
71.
by Cro_on 6y ago
Incredible. By the end of the quarantine you'll be able to work as usual up until the point where you casually open the door to catch the concierge with your meal anticipating the fact that he doesn't need to ring the doorbell any
72.
by Cro_on 7y ago
Ulysses. Surprised I haven't seen it mentioned yet, as it normally is in book threads on HN. The reason that it had, and still has, such a positive influence on my life is the plethora of literary tools which it possesses. It allows fo
73.
by Cro_on 7y ago
I was thinking the same thing! I think it in itself should be useful as a starting point for learning many languages, by just translating them literally into the language of choice.
74.
by Cro_on 7y ago
> Yes it is. It's a specific subset of people (the poor) that can be picked apart from the rest (the non-poor). I think the issue is that it doesn't necessarily refer to the people mentioned in the first clause. To me it sounds
75.
by Cro_on 7y ago
Debt: The First 5000 Years https://libcom.org/files/__Debt__The_First_5_000_Years.pdf