Oarch

23 ms·

271.
by Oarch 3y ago
An aside, but was anyone else horrified at the state of that calendar? I'd catch fire after a few days of running at 100% every given hour. Normalise a bit of downtime, yeesh.
272.
by Oarch 3y ago
Founder of 23andMe was literally married to Sergey Brin (until he shagged the intern).
273.
by Oarch 3y ago
How about we start invalidating their patents as punishment? Investors take IP very seriously.
274.
by Oarch 3y ago
Had to read the comments to figure out which way this went!
275.
by Oarch 3y ago
It seems like a very sensible and polite resolution. In an alternate universe we might see crown hyperaggression where trees are constantly fighting it out along their crown lines...
276.
by Oarch 3y ago
The Fabricate conference has always been great for research like this
277.
by Oarch 3y ago
Much better, thank you!
278.
by Oarch 3y ago
Is it me or is this article quite light on the specific brain-like characteristics that were developed? It seems like they're reading into it quite a lot.
279.
by Oarch 3y ago
It started off quite construction focused, but it's since veered far off that course
280.
by Oarch 3y ago
This error right at the start initially made me suspicious that the article was generated: "in a way that has never before detected before"
281.
by Oarch 3y ago
Great find! Teller was especially eloquent.
282.
Submarine U-475 Black Widow(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by Oarch 3y ago|1 comments
283.
by Oarch 3y ago
An abandoned 1960's USSR submarine floating in the River Medway in England, with intact interiors and (I believe) torpedos still aboard.
284.
by Oarch 3y ago
This is impressive, hilarious and cringe all at once. We need to invent a new word for this sensation.
285.
by Oarch 3y ago
"Real-world applications include environmental monitoring or disaster response." Reminds me of: https://xkcd.com/2128/
286.
by Oarch 3y ago
I can see no potential problems here. Please proceed with your baby yeet machine.
287.
by Oarch 3y ago
The UK government has definitely scrutinised/continues to scrutinise the deal quite closely
288.
by Oarch 3y ago
Can we buy decommissioned nuclear floppy discs? I'd like a framed one on my wall.
289.
by Oarch 3y ago
It's considered a bit of a joke by many architects for being stylistically backwards. It was started by the king who wanted to make a new town but with traditional architecture that people would actually like.
290.
by Oarch 3y ago
Scandinavia often seems to get a pass "because Scandinavia", the enlightenment is implied. Yet people mock Poundbury in the UK, which was a stylistically similar effort.
291.
by Oarch 3y ago
Maybe it's a revolution, but I don't understand how one format can be all things to all types of users. BIM requirements are very different to 3D graphics and animation requirements.
292.
by Oarch 3y ago
A 13-meter (42ft) table made from a 5000 year old oak tree that was preserved by bog conditions in England.
293.
The Fenland Black Oak Project(thefenlandblackoakproject.co.uk)
77 points by Oarch 3y ago|13 comments
294.
by Oarch 3y ago
The heart of the article appears to be about BlueOrigin, which has the same owner as the WaPo (the article does note this in fairness)
295.
by Oarch 3y ago
Perhaps they modified the article text so as to paint Pope Pius in a more flattering light...
296.
by Oarch 3y ago
"I'm for the jobs this comet will create."
297.
by Oarch 3y ago
I've read this and that's probably what sparked my curiosity!
298.
by Oarch 3y ago
I'd be curious to see a von Neumann portrayal. It seems he's not in the film even though he was a part of the Manhattan Project. Are there any good biopics of him?
299.
by Oarch 3y ago
It's also a key plot point of The Congress (2013), the scanning process of the actress is even in the movie trailer.
300.
by Oarch 3y ago
My interpretation is that she was caught in the act by her neighbours. Or maybe it never happened and they just wanted her gone/imprisoned, who can say? But the "evidence" in court is that the dog ran straight up to her, seal

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