NL807

4 ms·

31.
by NL807 8mo ago
>It's about making people feel safe. It adds stress. I fondly remember flying in the 80s vs today. Travelling back then was more chill.
32.
by NL807 8mo ago
lol I did this with my mates. Get one of those 1 kV ceramics, give it some charge and bob's your uncle, you have one angry capacitor.
33.
by NL807 9mo ago
>Like it or not, mods should be free. Why? If it's original work, and it does not violate existing laws, whoever makes it should have the right to seek compensation for their work, if they see fit. It's basically software like
34.
by NL807 9mo ago
CDPR's policy and the law are orthogonal things. They would have to demonstrate that the mod and its business model violates some kind of law.
35.
by NL807 9mo ago
Documentation is fantastic.
36.
by NL807 9mo ago
Legends. Open source, create a community of hackers around your products, everyone is happy.
37.
by NL807 9mo ago
why type, when you can copy and paste text from images these days??
38.
by NL807 10mo ago
>I get the impression that Garage isn’t necessarily focussed on this kind of use case. I wouldn't be surprised if this will be fixed sometime in the future.
39.
by NL807 10mo ago
It's a fascinating topic and i'm still trying to get my head around some of the concepts. Have fun on your discovery journey.
40.
by NL807 10mo ago
Here is a good lecture on this subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rt5mMEmZHfs
41.
by NL807 10mo ago
Somewhat related field, compressive sensing, attempts to answer some of those questions (particularly missing data, uneven sampling and errors) using a L1 minimisation technique.
42.
by NL807 11mo ago
So it's a parser implementation problem, not XSLT per se.
43.
by NL807 11mo ago
>You imagine that XSLT is more secure but it’s not. It’s never been. Even pure XSLT is quite capable of Turing-complete tomfoolery, and from the beginning there were loopholes to introduce unsafe code. Are there examples of this?
44.
by NL807 11mo ago
To be honest, it seems like a waste of copper. The way he did it, might as well use stiff copper wires, or better still - prototyping boards.
45.
by NL807 1y ago
Ok, so by that definition a geodesic sphere has the Rupert property, as the sphere is an approximation made up of equilateral triangles. What if we perform isotropic subdivision on the equilateral triangles, such that each inserted point li
46.
by NL807 1y ago
>It would be super hard to detect though. Would it? I would've thought there is enough dust in the solar system that it would create constant xray emissions. Even if it's faint, it would stick out like a sore thumb on super sen
47.
by NL807 1y ago
>IMHO the actor model is great until you need to share something across processes Incidentally that's what actors are designed for, passing data and being able to mutate their state without use of explicit synchronisation. You eithe
48.
by NL807 1y ago
> I don't expect politicians to be smart. I expect them to be good listeners and be the voice for the people. I want both. I want them to be smart -- not necessarily domain expert smart, but reasonably smart with making life changin
49.
by NL807 1y ago
I view touch screens, keyboards and mice as the saddle points in the usability landscape. These kinds of decides don't change much because their designs have converged to an efficient form factor, from a usability perspective. That doe
50.
by NL807 1y ago
Clever kid
51.
by NL807 1y ago
>They’re saying that a crime was committed in their country by the person and they’re asking the foreign country for cooperation in prosecuting that person. Seems like a loophole for arbitrary criminal accusations of a people living abro
52.
by NL807 1y ago
I'm surprised they did not use a bunch of cheap sphere-ray intersection tests. It would be more accurate.
53.
by NL807 1y ago
Intel dead.
54.
by NL807 1y ago
And the bikeshedding has begun...
55.
by NL807 1y ago
malt is used in baking as well
56.
by NL807 1y ago
"Meh"
57.
by NL807 1y ago
>You might want to stop a rogue AI but you can bet there will be someone else who thinks it will make them rich, or powerful, or they just want to see the world burn. What makes you think they will not be stopped? This one guy needs a de
58.
by NL807 1y ago
Lot of doomers gloss over the fact that AI is bounded by the laws of physics, raw resources, energy and the monumental cost of reproducing them. Humans can reproduce by simply having sex, eating food and drinking water. AI can reproduce by
59.
by NL807 1y ago
That pre-dates IT revolution. I seen Hungarians using quite a lot of loanwords too.
60.
by NL807 1y ago
In addition to what the other commenter said, the art depicted on the article is flattened, whereas the original piece was wrapping around the woman's forearm. Perhaps the art is visually grounded on a curved surface.

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