R0b0t1

41 ms·

421.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
This just means they are subbing out simulation details for injected randomness, no? I thought this was a technique that was known to work in general. I.e. since the combination of many random events is a bell curve if you just put a bell c
422.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
They're already able to exercise their rights. As they don't live in a state they don't get to vote in state elections. The land was set aside for federal use, living in it and then complaining you don't live in a state
423.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I have to vote synthetics on this one due to price. There are some lower cost mass produced shirts claiming to be >80% wool, but the rest of that is probably synthetic.
424.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Have the people considered moving?
425.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I kept it in a crate, but took the leg room of a back passenger.
426.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Use public transit to incentivize development.
427.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
If I really kept kitted out for an incident like this I use up all my grocery room or most of the back seats. I was in my last car, but because I usually didn't take passengers.
428.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
There's cheaper arm workstations that smoke the usual embedded chips. They need to drop the price before devs will really want it.
429.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It reminds me of Neil Stephenson's "rod logic" (which is not really expanded upon) in the Diamond Age.
430.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
It seems very dangerous to diagnose as such. Perhaps someone gets depressed every three months near end of quarter when their hours get cut? Once someone demonstrably has issues with mania, yes, sure, I understand wanting to prevent it, but
431.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I see a lot of people talking about their bipolar diagnosis that has no or very little manic component. Why call it bipolar then? It's just cyclical major depression.
432.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
A lot of it comes out as neutrinos though.
433.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I think better docs is it, but from a high level systems view. I can dive into something (say usb gadgetfs) and get a decent view and start trying to solve my problem but when I need to start learning about general kernel mannerisms I hit s
434.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
No, it's pretty common that people end up paying more in rent than they would for a mortgage. You could maybe argue that the job security is what is priced into this, but it happens to working professionals too.
435.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Are you sure such code exists? Doesn't the standard tell you to always treat the fd type as opaque anyway? Referring to exactly the point you cite, the standard seems to be making no strong statement at all. It says to allocate from th
436.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Most building codes are not a life or death matter. Most of them are windowsill clearance, door clearance, minutia about the spacing of steps. In some locations you have really stupid proscriptions about load bearing structure types (so e.g
437.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
You don't need to take power underground. Most midwestern construction doesn't and I usually see PVC conduit. There are hazards from breakage, but putting it in PVC conduit tends to exceed code.
438.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Price transparency is a thing. NY (and I think other states by now) have ruled that surprise billing was never enforceable.
439.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
If you look into the sources this is measured by the reading tests you get that present an article and ask questions about it. There is an example in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29731528 The goals the
440.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
You can claim that about any otherwise reasonable argument. It works just as well for past (and current) civil rights issues as it does this. You need to instead apply a test of reasonableness. Doing that in this case is asking "Woul
441.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
There seems to be enough loose evidence that this info is used for parallel construction without the IRS' knowledge that you could claim it to defend against certain tax fraud related to illegal activity.
442.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Interpreting the law as written, yes. I think the bigger issue is some will not re-enable it. Common carrier protections allow you to respond to abuse once you realize it exists and that such usage breaks the law. However you don't get
443.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
This isn't specific to the DMCA. Common carrier protections are for all criminal liability. It's basically a restatement of common sense -- if you don't know it was happening why should you be liable? But if you start acting
444.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
They have hydronic registers that have very dense copper/aluminum fins and are powered by fans. An extremely small unit can heat a huge area; they are by far the most space efficient system that exists. They are also very fuel efficien
445.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Actually no: carrier protections only work if they exercise no discretion over the link.
446.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
If they wish to claim to be a service provider they can't exercise discretion in this way.
447.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I worked at a "campus" where we all called in anyway. It wasn't that bad. Arguably better because if the meeting starts to suck you can read HN or play solitaire.
448.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
The driver is really what manufacturers want to sell. We saw this with those awful 13xx by 768 screens no one wanted. They made loads of them and then had to sell them. What I suspect is really going on is it's easier to overclock scre
449.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
I'm not playing fast and loose with anything. I have the right to the proper operation of the hardware I am sold. What happens when those CDNs go down? A mad scramble to find out who still has the files? This same thing keeps happening
450.
by R0b0t1 5y ago
Sure, I meant ~DDR2/3 RAM. Implementation may be easier with QSPI but I have tried to use embedded core parts and had very bad times with the software when doing things you need the memory for, like graphics or network. Seems like a be

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