Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
DmenshunlAnlsis
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
You need to keep up with the denialism cutting edge, they’ve given up on attacking the incontrovertible science, and are pivoting to defeatism, “global greening” and other versions of “it’s happening, so what?” Get with the times man!... An
2.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
So many assumptions here. Maybe they’d be able to, but why would they want to? What’s the point of probing a galaxy that you can only ever explore below the speed of light, at the cost of ungodly amounts of energy and eons of time? Why woul
3.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
The wired to your goggles belt mounted computer strikes me as a hazard and source of potential discomfort, and is noticeably absent from its nearest competitor. Those cables aren’t break-away, so with your view of the real world dimmed by
4.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Comfort to wear is still unknown frankly, and while it has marginally improved FOV and 2 focal planes it also has a much worse view of the real world because of the 6 layers of waveguides. It feels like an expensive dead end, especially whe
5.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Damn, that’s someone who really knows where their towel is. He nailed it two years ahead of time, through a morass of hype, based on patents alone and got it all right. Looking over more of his site he correctly predicted why the view of th
6.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Have you played Divinity: Original Sin? I think you’d enjoy it a lot if Dejenol is up your alley.
7.
▲
How Eucalyptus Trees Stoke Wildfires
(daily.jstor.org)
1 points
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
|
0 comments
8.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Ask him how it’s possible that you can see further at the top of a tower than at its base on a flat plane? Or better yet, ignore the troll/lunatic.
9.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Being locked down is the source of the value on many cases. Being locked down and curated means that when someone looks for an app they find that app, and not that app and a dozen lookalikes with similar names, half of which are outright
10.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
You can do whatever you want with your iPhone too, including rooting it, or throwing out of a moving car. Apple can then choose to support it, or not. In the same way that you can buy a given make and model of car and mod it into a dragster
11.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
My guess is definitely Why, then, are younger people more likely to be uncertain or ambivalent? Perhaps they are more likely to offer frivolous or ironic responses, as Earther’s Brian Kahn suggests... I think the concept of honestly answe
12.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
It’s employed as a distraction or means to vent rage at a palatable target. The Danes, the Jews, Israel, Americans, that serves a dual purpose. “Oh you want more freeeom of speech? See what they do with it in Denmark! You want a democracy..
13.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Right, and WalMart has a “monopoly” on WalMarts, but that’s not actually a monopoly. If they had a monopoly on supermarket, that would be a legal issue. Apps is the space for competition, and Apple doesn’t have a monopoly on apps, or phones
14.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Apple has a “monopoly” on their own products, not smartphones or apps, or anything else. It’s like complaining that Ford has a monopoly on cars made by Ford. There are other phones, other ecosystems, other cars. A monopoly isn’t “I want an
15.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
This should explain why: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_in_the_alternative Originating in the legal profession, argument in the alternative is a strategy in which a lawyer advances several competing (and po
16.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Unless you posit an infinite period of time, one limits the other quite a bit.
17.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
It sounds like the Narcissist’s Prayer. That didn’t happen. And if it did, it wasn’t that bad. And if it was, that’s not a big deal. And if it is, that’s not my fault. And if it was, I didn’t mean it. And if I did… You deserved it.
18.
▲
Billion-Dollar Telescopes Could End Up Beyond the Reach of US Astronomers
(nature.com)
4 points
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
|
0 comments
19.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Looking at a lot of life, it’s more like long periods of rest interspersed with very short, very high intensity struggle. Big cats sleep most of the day, lizards bask, snakes and crocodiles just hang around. Most non-grazing animals spend a
20.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Separate your ads from your tracking, and host them such that you can guarantee they won’t peg my cpu or mine bitcoin on my computer and we’ll talk. If your idea of ads is tracking me all over the web and taking malware risks, then expect m
21.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
The narrative is a function of a loud group with time and energy to spare, and downvoting power. A year ago you can still find the same issues raised today being raised, they’ll just be gray at the bottom of the page with a lot of angry rep
22.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
The burn is potentially more efficient, but the bigger it is past a certain point, you’re just blasting that energy out of the atmosphere. I suppose burying or submerging a massive device would deliver more energy, but it would be supremely
23.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
He didn’t say that America wasn’t beautiful, he was talking specifically about American cities. There are some beautiful parts of some American cities, but I think the general criticism is fair. I think it just so happens that the same is t
24.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
What a silly idea. Even at 50MT much of the energy was lost as it punched through the atmosphere and out into space. If you’re really a lunatic who wants to exterminate life, many smaller nuclear detonations is inherently more efficient tha
25.
▲
Vitamin D, the Sunshine Supplement, Has Shadowy Money Behind It
(nytimes.com)
150 points
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
|
65 comments
26.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
In particular drought and subsequent famine, leading to not only poverty (which already existed), but food thst was priced beyond what most could afford in the necessary quantities and qualities. It’s a scary preview of what global climate
27.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
It’s also amazing progress as they’re able to recognize being partway along the journey as progress! Depressed people tend to think in absolutes (I’m not where I want to be, and never will be) and being able to see progress as valuable and
28.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
I could be wrong, but I took him to mean “post comments” and not “submit content” although I could be wrong. Obviously some great content exists on YouTube, but it’s been a given for years that the comments are incredibly awful and essentia
29.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
They’re not skeptical though, that word already means something. They’re in denial, hence denier. “Climate skeptic” is right up there with “pro life” for cynical lack of sincerity. Frankly “climate denier” is already the respectful term, wi
30.
▲
by
DmenshunlAnlsis
8y ago
Reddit is up as of this writing, although GNU.org is down.
More ›