NL807

14 ms·

181.
by NL807 3y ago
Not a physicist, but I think temperature lives in motion of particles, let it be electrons, the nucleus, whole atoms, or otherwise. Because electrons shroud the nucleus and have much less mass, they are more prone with external interactions
182.
by NL807 3y ago
I wonder how Trey Parker and Matt Stone would react to this?
183.
by NL807 3y ago
Seems like you are using similar tricks what compressed sensing people do, work with data in a sparser domain.
184.
by NL807 3y ago
Because they are more visible due to their flamboyant personalities. I think this was always the case historically.
185.
by NL807 3y ago
Yep, I was thinking about a lenslet array system with NxN subpixel under each lenslet. The subpixels are view dependent by emitting light directionally using fish eye magnification of the lenslet. For 64x64 subpixel resolution (giving you a
186.
by NL807 3y ago
> BeOS still looks more advanced in some aspects than Windows, Linux and MacOS. In what ways?
187.
by NL807 3y ago
Because at some point data has to be exchanged across threads. For example a task queue might have tasks that can independently executed in a thread pool, but the queue index has to be atomically modified when some other thread emplaced a n
188.
by NL807 3y ago
I'm not sure this is even worth the effort. The claims about efficient use of land area and water with this technique is questionable. I tried this myself, and some of the major issues I found is that corn seems to out compete companio
189.
by NL807 3y ago
Just tried AirVPN. Works good.
190.
by NL807 3y ago
Some of the advice listed on here is quite outdated by today's standards.
191.
by NL807 3y ago
Indeed it does. Most of the ray/path tracing happens in screen space.
192.
by NL807 3y ago
Imgur changed hands, new owners took a more heavy handed approach with moderation policies, which removed NSFW-ish content, partly because they were deemed sexist, partly to appease advertisers and to make Appstore folks happy. This ultimat
193.
by NL807 4y ago
It's a niche product for a very specific environment.
194.
by NL807 4y ago
Apparently they are half as efficient compared to conventional cells.
195.
by NL807 4y ago
> it's a 3770k build I have an i7 3770 and it's still ok for gaming even.
196.
by NL807 4y ago
Rename the headline to: "Software has gotten objectively worse" Technology on the hardware front has long track record of getting better. But the software stack running on them has gotten worse. Writing good, optimal code is no lo
197.
by NL807 4y ago
If you can't fix the situation via conventional means, I'd say it's bricked.
198.
by NL807 4y ago
They lag because some Porter and Duff layer composition modes require textures at the size of the parent bounding box enclosing all objects. Bigger the texture, the more resource demanding the composition becomes.
199.
by NL807 4y ago
That's a false analogy. Variable renames does not change anything, it's still the exact replica of the algorithm in question. Also, in engineering and computer science circles, cloning designs or code is often regarded as an accep
200.
by NL807 4y ago
> stolen Is it though? What if I were to look at your art style and replicate that style manually in my own works? I see no difference whether it's done by a machine, or done by hand. The reality is that every art is a derivative of
201.
by NL807 4y ago
> As an adult, it's very difficult to reconstruct the same kind of social network once it has been broken. This describes my parents' situation perfectly. We are a family of migrants, my parents were very social and had a big n
202.
by NL807 4y ago
It depends on how you define "right answers". We could be talking about policy making based on objective truth, which is testable and is grounded in reality.
203.
by NL807 4y ago
Yep, same. Incidentally these were on Kodak Golds, which arguably were the best CD-R media you could buy.
204.
by NL807 4y ago
I think you're thinking about corporate/org-scale attention seeking. Putting things into historical context, getting attention today is certainly easier for a random individual. In fact anyone could directly compete with large org
205.
by NL807 4y ago
The problem seems to be more fundamental. Attention is not inherently bad, the issue is how and what kind of attention is rewarded. Many platforms reward engagement of attention seeking behaviour, both good and particularly bad ones, as it
206.
by NL807 4y ago
Or alternatively, you just want autonomy over the device you own, and want to predicate how the pixels are being lit up on the screen, and not according to some conglomerate's terms.
207.
by NL807 4y ago
Perhaps extreme torture wasn't all that common after all, and was applied only in exceptional circumstances. Literature mentioning torture often could be attributed to people's morbid fascination with subject, just like society is
208.
by NL807 4y ago
> If the police make an occasional effort to solve trivial thefts they might prevent tens of thousands of dollars of recurring theft by the same person. Statistically speaking, would that make any difference though?
209.
by NL807 4y ago
Because the answer is not as simplistic as the question itself.
210.
by NL807 4y ago
Then 386 came out, and pretty much killed everything out there in the consumer market.

More ›