StrangeDoctor

9 ms·

61.
by StrangeDoctor 4y ago
Electrolysis of water becomes extremely favorable above 1.23 volts, and is not something you want to subject most electrodes to. The closer you get to 1.23 volts the more and more likely it is for electrolysis to happen at a given current u
62.
Statistical Rethinking (2023 Edition)(github.com)
3 points by StrangeDoctor 4y ago|0 comments
63.
by StrangeDoctor 4y ago
Have you done any data analysis on distributions of similarity? How similar you'd expect any 2 people to be given English focused around tech? Or any other interesting stats you'd like to share? Very nice clean site, great work.
64.
by StrangeDoctor 4y ago
He didn’t work near Siri
65.
by StrangeDoctor 5y ago
edit: sorry only click if you want to spoil your journey. https://books.google.com/books?id=AJUqyrOSO38C&pg=PT794&lpg=...
66.
by StrangeDoctor 5y ago
I was thinking 1q84 but certainly recent Murakami, I downloaded a scan of the golden bough last year (also meaning to dig into it) and I also reread 1q84 last year.
67.
by StrangeDoctor 5y ago
I did this about 6 years ago with a NUC, many hours of work went into it. Spent so many hours converting the display cable into a dvi connector so any computer could be fit in. Replacing the screen panel was beyond my skill at the time, the
68.
by StrangeDoctor 5y ago
I think they mean this - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_coal
69.
by StrangeDoctor 5y ago
2021 12.9” iPad pro is 40.88wh 2020 Macbook Air is 49.9wh https://www.apple.com/ipad-pro/specs/ https://www.apple.com/macbook-air/specs/
70.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I’m more worried that it’ll be way too sensitive and think my code or use case is hashing in disguise.
71.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I also had the same thought, also the projection leads to strange stretching and I can’t tell what’s geologic and what’s distortion.
72.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
You absolutely do not want to own upro for 5 years. High fees and more importantly beta-slippage will eat you alive.
73.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I’m currently working through it, first printing off amazon (expensive, only place I could find it in stock) has a fair number of errors but they are being resolved timely. The main issue right now is that all of the exercises have been rem
74.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
It’s typically problematic to compare cores across generations. They are pretty different in 30xx vs 20xx. Half as many but roughly twice as fast in most tasks.
75.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
innovator's dilemma Got me interested in the science of running technical businesses.
76.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
Leader and follower are pretty easy drop ins for most contexts.
77.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
There may be a bit of confusion here, on tap, in the us, usually, just means coming from a keg. Having 40 draft lines is not that odd and beer lasts a long time in a keg. If you meant 40+ cask served beers, then that would indeed require a
78.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
A project in a similar vein https://blog.longnow.org/02014/02/06/manual-for-civilization...
79.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
But all of that shitty behavior is actually good for the shareholders (in the short term) they were essentially seeing how much you could abuse captive and or ignorant customers.
80.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
You could trade off some security for speed like that, but 100 rows wouldn’t cut it. Ask for the same information again and you’ll probably only have 1 intersection. Even if you read half of the rows unnecessarily, you could figure out the
81.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
Not OP, WebGL is a fast path to direct hardware execution and kernel space execution. It’s difficult to patch when things go wrong often requiring driver or kernel coordination. There might be issues with cross site memory leaking, but I’ve
82.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I’m an American and was highly confused by this statement.
83.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
To be honest I’ve not really linked these two concepts together before so I could be missing something. Surprises are emotional responses to sudden or unexpected events. Counter intuition deals with the truth value of facts that go against
84.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I wouldn’t say it’s surprising, ultimately it’s just a controlled thermal cycling to repair some physical defect. It’s counterintuitive because there is a large mythos around “heat is always bad” for electronics and delicate items. With the
85.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
I've never associated fishy with kerrygold, but after reading this thread a bit, I think I may have thrown out clover butter mistakingly assuming it had gone rancid. It either picks up fishy flavors very easily or develops them quickl
86.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
You could also have some economic pressure (low wages from whole foods) causing fewer ethnicities to self select into the job because they have better options elsewhere [1]. Then the workers realize things aren't so great and try to i
87.
by StrangeDoctor 6y ago
what gets really messy is the training data. Renaissance paintings are (hopefully?) all public domain, but what would be the case if I used living artists' work, or the collection of disney cartoons?
88.
by StrangeDoctor 7y ago
I also like this model but be careful with it. That’s just the first wave, and this assumes we adhere to strict social distancing in all states.
89.
by StrangeDoctor 7y ago
I’m not arguing for just data, I’m arguing for both. I would be equally “annoyed” if it were just data. Just data wouldn’t give me sympathy/empathy and not being a medical professional I’m not familiar with diagnostic or clinical langu
90.
by StrangeDoctor 7y ago
A more charitable reading of the comment would be an annoyance of anecdotes without underlying prevalence data to contextualize the info. It would be all too easy for the media to pick a healthy senior with a mild case and tout “it sucks bu

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