Mtinie

50 ms·

571.
by Mtinie 10y ago
That in itself is an indication of something, no?
572.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Should be easy enough to confirm. I'll test it out tomorrow and see if they've changed something.
573.
by Mtinie 10y ago
I agree completely with that statement. My fear is that irrational reporting and FUD on behalf of those with a vested interest in maintaining the status quo as long as possible will set back automation by a significant number of years. Some
574.
by Mtinie 10y ago
In other news, statistics from 2014[1] suggest that since the autonomous car crash was reported yesterday (11:29pm EST, Mar24), 9 people were killed by human drivers under the influence of an intoxicant of some kind. Autonomous vehicles wil
575.
by Mtinie 10y ago
ExtJS was never the pretty/handsome prom date.
576.
by Mtinie 10y ago
I'd argue that what you're identifying as those businesses in the majority were at one time, startups themselves. Without the previous generation of concentrated wealth those businesses would not be in the position they are. I do,
577.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Of course there are a huge number of reasons why you would want to have the ability. I don't agree with the system requirements, I was trying to figure out why it may be that way.
578.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Immutability of names may be a perceived benefit and a feature, vs. simply poor UX. Regulatory, perhaps?
579.
by Mtinie 10y ago
It appears you misinterpreted the case. His partner's IP address was the one that was mistakenly entered into a system when a typo was introduced. She had nothing to do with it, nor did he. To be fair, the phrasing of the paragraph whe
580.
If you wait for VR to be ready, you will have waited too long(medium.com)
1 points by Mtinie 10y ago|0 comments
581.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Good point. Would an oil-based transport fluid mitigate that to some degree, or is the organic nature of cellulose going to be a liability to hurdle to making a durable component regardless of the fluid used?
582.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Are there an any advantages to using hydrodynamic vs. electrodynamic forces for carrying signals? Hollow cellulose nanotube structures could be printed to carry fluid to different areas of a three dimensional circuit. Would you be able to s
583.
by Mtinie 10y ago
The rendering of the mounted laser system firing a massive, fuzzy red beam at an unspecified target is exactly how I remember it looked when I last saw it demonstrated...some thirty years ago. http://www.3djoes.com/cobra-mag
584.
by Mtinie 10y ago
In the open-world RPG space, you are probably right. But across all genres you'll find at least one title.
585.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Have you tried a low-carb diet before, out of curiousity? I ask because what you described as symptoms mirror many of mine (but mine were not nearly as severe). I found that prior to modifying my diet I'd have "random" flare-
586.
by Mtinie 10y ago
> cadres of spy-nuns My favorite turn of phrase on the Internet this week. If I ever get around to working on a game I'm going to borrow the idea and give you credit :)
587.
by Mtinie 10y ago
@ConceptJunkie > The Moon is about 2% of Earth's mass, not 27%. 2% of mass, yes, but also 27% of the diameter. You are both right.
588.
by Mtinie 10y ago
I doubt that they are scrapping airframes. My previous statement wasn't accurate, and I understand why it would be questioned. I'd been conflating the airframe construction, part storage, and transfer times with the time it takes
589.
by Mtinie 10y ago
It could be three airframes per day, but that doesn't necessarily mean three completed planes per day.
590.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Not building reactors in regions of high tectonic action would be a good start, too. It's also probably a better idea to go with lots of small, simple reactors versus larger singular points of failure, but I haven't done a lot of
591.
by Mtinie 10y ago
> Maybe they were tired of being belittled by metropolitan and coastal elites ignoring those grievances and dismissing them as racists to be ignored. They could be. Or they could have been manipulated into believing that there was a cadr
592.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Seveneves was the book that reminded me why I really enjoyed Stephenson's writing.
593.
by Mtinie 10y ago
"Kingmaker", by Christian Cantrell[0]. I needed a dose of anti-plutocrat in my daily brain food and his novel was a fun near-future fix. [0] http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17687575-kingmaker
594.
by Mtinie 10y ago
People are willing to revisit it but it ends up ending in one side of the debate yelling "BECAUSE TERRORISM!" and then plugging their ears as to not listen to a response. Mind you, the "one side" isn't a particular
595.
by Mtinie 10y ago
> If my mom arrives at the airport and needs a ride, am I supposed to refuse because of the strike? Do you intend on charging your mother for the ride she needs? If your answer is "of course not," you aren't providing the
596.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Would it though? I don't question that there would be some increase, but will it really be an explosion of consumption? Personally, the biggest constraint on my ability to watch the large amount of films that are on my "to view&qu
597.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Pedantic correction, just because we are dealing with a topic where specificity matters and nuance can mean the difference between "acceptable" and "not allowed". The United States of America is formally a constitutional
598.
by Mtinie 10y ago
#alternativeclimatefacts aka #profitdecreasinginconveniences Edit: I'll now include the obligatory "/s" tag that I should have included originally. It's obviously a lot more complex than a hashtag.
599.
by Mtinie 10y ago
Does FOIA cover previously released studies that have been revoked "pending review"?
600.
by Mtinie 10y ago
HN can't help with that (yet) :)

More ›