_0ffh

123 ms·

811.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>The team applied pressure equal to 640 African elephants on the tip of a ballet shoe Tripe like this is does not help in making sense of the (now missing) numbers. What's the problem with something concrete like kg/sqcm?
812.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Large screen user here, site looks fine to me.
813.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Straight up wrong! The opposite is true, the names of criminal migrants are usually suppressed in the media, for fear of riling up the right. The names of the BioNTech couple are everywhere, as ten seconds of research could have taught you.
814.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Have the first tendrils of the coming war on general computation reached into the present?
815.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yeah, the advantage here is that once you wrote your Pratt parser it's a nice, quite generic piece of code that you can just drop into any new project, reconfigure a bit and it does it's job. Don't know what page you mean, bu
816.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Absolutely with you on recursive descent! And looking back, from a purely practical perspective, I think the second thing should be TDOP/Pratt parsing. When your RD-parser hits an expression, simply call the TDOP subroutine and let tha
817.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Funny, I used to dig into everything about parsing that I could get my grubby fingers on, and now I don't even care anymore. Use recursive descent + TDOP for expressions!
818.
by _0ffh 6y ago
You're countering what I perceive to be moral argument with a legal one, which would be a category error.
819.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes that's true, and it's the reason that K2 pops up every time D/D3 is discussed. K2 regulates the calcium flows in the body, so that it ends up where it should be (e.g. bones) and not where it should not be (e.g. soft tissu
820.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Used the exact same method to schedule events in an OS-less embedded system. I feel your frustration.
821.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I thought they threw the GFX drivers out of the kernel quite some time ago, exactly for the reason that they were causing too many blue screens?
822.
by _0ffh 6y ago
No it's not. Never was, never will be. This racist attempt to redefine what the term means will not stand as long as there are enough freedom-minded people around.
823.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Don't know about the danger in there, but what else would you want to add to the mix besides determinism and randomness? I don't know of anything else that could possibly have any influence, unless you want to go supernatural.
824.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I'm sure if joel loves rails, it must be working for him. If it didn't, surely he'd hate it, no?
825.
by _0ffh 6y ago
The consensus seems to be around 20mcg K2 Mk.7 all-trans per 1000 IU of D3.
826.
by _0ffh 6y ago
That was my understanding also. Good thing I scanned the page first, that saved me some typing work! =)
827.
by _0ffh 6y ago
One key feature for human success was the adaptability of behavioural patterns. Anything you find that's "hardwired" or heavily biased towards must have been pretty universally positive to neutral along the way. In light of t
828.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Uh, sorry for self-reply, I just want to clarify a potential miscommunication. When I say "along Georgist lines", that's really quite loosely. The proposition here is not a land tax, but common possession of all land, which i
829.
by _0ffh 6y ago
As problematic as any voluntaryist-ish programme may be, I am even more dissatisfied with all of the alternatives. To the people who keep calling for a stronger state to protect them from the evils of capitalism I say: You are being duped!
830.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>The man did not practice what he preached Maybe the point is that he would have liked to be able to put what he preached into practice, but wasn't. Maybe he couldn't even admit that to himself. Still, this longing might make h
831.
by _0ffh 6y ago
It means approximately "the original problem", i.e. where the problem ultimately stems from. The prefix "ur" is derived from old high German "ur", old Nordic "ōr" or Gothic "us": "from
832.
by _0ffh 6y ago
To the best of my knowledge, it is. As to the point of obligating your future self to honour any contract that you have agreed to, the point is that you yourself chose to enter said contract voluntarily. The strength of the whole philosophy
833.
by _0ffh 6y ago
So let's handle it as a moral question. The classical liberal claim is then that the moral right that certain things should not be done to you beats the moral right of others that you should do certain things for them. Which is exa
834.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Well, Rothbard was one of the three founders of Cato. He's actually the one who suggested the name. After the not-so-amicable parting of ways between Rothbard and Cato I wouldn't have expected them to sing his praises. Why do I se
835.
by _0ffh 6y ago
A murderer is breaking the negative right of the victim not to be aggressed against. That would be a violation of the non-aggression principle. Also, they are doing property damage to the victim's body. (Yes, I'm being a bit whims
836.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Uh, if we accept the premise that modern American right-libertarianism was practically single-handedly created by Murray Rothbard, and that Hans-Hermann Hoppe is actually still quite faithful to his old mentor, I guess we'll have to ac
837.
by _0ffh 6y ago
> I respect the idea, but I find it impractical I think it depends. I've ditched my telly when I was about twenty. I neither use Facebook nor Twitter nor any other social media, unless you want to count HN as such. But I do consum
838.
by _0ffh 6y ago
That comes down to a question of negative vs positive rights. To quote Bastiat: >> M. de Lamartine wrote me one day: "Your doctrine is only the half of my program; you have stopped at liberty; I go on to fraternity." I answe
839.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>libertarians love F.A. Hayek and Milton Friedman Well that's where you went wrong already. Surely most libertarians respect these guys, but that's about as far as you can take it. Some do love them, I suppose. To others they&#
840.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>You could cut a lot of the defense budget in the US if the US's allies started paying their fair share Yeah. Either that, or you could maybe, like, not have an empire and cut back on the military adventurism? But I see that may be

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