a1371

28 ms·

241.
by a1371 5y ago
True. As long as we agree nuclear is not a Plan A, and it is not a silver bullet. Otherwise, it may cause hesitancy towards other impactful actions.
242.
by a1371 5y ago
I don't think most people do. Well, there is the usual NIMBYism, but the energy industry has figured out how to rally the public, even if it is for something disastrous like fracking. I think the *idea* that most decision-makers and ad
243.
by a1371 5y ago
Before anyone comes in to make a strawman argument, I'm gonna say myself why people like me are not fans of nuclear energy (fission). I have absolutely no concern about nuclear waste or a chernobyl. There is a chance of those, but it w
244.
by a1371 5y ago
The search too. Wikipedia articles and useful covid graphs. Excellent context inference. The assistant is surprisingly powerful when I ask engineering questions (what's the coefficient for this when that).
245.
by a1371 5y ago
You're comparing Elixir & Ruby with Babel, not vanilla JavaScript. You are putting your code on non-standard JavaScript, that's on you.
246.
by a1371 5y ago
So they are filing a document with SEC, it has a"Risks" section. They mention as a risk that the full self-driving might never work. I'm surprised if they had never mentioned that risk before, but the article seems to suggest
247.
Google is putting Feedburner in maintenance mode(feedburner.google.com)
1 points by a1371 5y ago|0 comments
248.
by a1371 6y ago
Also some wood is being treated in buildings which makes it hard to recycle wood. Specially if this acts as insulation or earth contact, it will be an improvement.
249.
by a1371 6y ago
This is already happening in many attics and walls. Also that's why new construction technology deeply focuses on airtightness. The airborne particles you are pointing out is symptom of bad building science, not a cause. As for consump
250.
by a1371 6y ago
The spread operator does not have the same quirk. I use it but it's still a bit weird tough [...new Array(1000)].map(something)
251.
by a1371 6y ago
This is great! Any option to filter spam/hate speech automatically and not on the front-end?
252.
by a1371 6y ago
It's amazing that their kindness has touched so many lives but yes, the need for it could have been avoided in the first place.
253.
by a1371 6y ago
Haha, quick turnaround.
254.
by a1371 6y ago
These sort of networks are also either completely reactive, or show proactivity based on how a new idea "sounds" from a high level perspective.
255.
by a1371 7y ago
So basically a library tries to print something in the console and instead of using `console.log(...)` they use `print (...)` as if it is Python. That instead invokes `window.print` used to actually send something to the printer.
256.
Ask HN: How does your organization document experiences?
1 points by a1371 9y ago|0 comments
257.
by a1371 9y ago
The mesh networks target the last mile problem. That is the big point to be addressed as it causes the affordability issues and is the main connectivity bottleneck. To improve the existing system full decentralisation is not necessary.
258.
by a1371 9y ago
That is typical for the order times, it takes weeks. Now that it is the singles day, it would take even longer. An easy solution is to look for the ones with ePacket shipping. It is tracked and you'd normally expect it in two weeks. So
259.
by a1371 9y ago
Where I live that thing alone is $17,000.
260.
by a1371 9y ago
The progress in this field is astonishing. It wasn't even a few years ago that the typical demonstration in a paper on GAN would have been an array of very small images. I recall often seeing numbers between 64x64 and 256x256. At the t
261.
by a1371 9y ago
The problem right now is that the tests are not rigorous enough, so they don't even need to do that. The regulation allows them to test the radiation level when the cellphone is 15mm from the body. If the cellphone is on the body witho
262.
by a1371 9y ago
I don't find my answer, I just have one question: does it send any "usage stats" or "unknown files" back to them? If your computer establishes any kind of connection with their center it wouldn't be only someth
263.
by a1371 9y ago
Thanks! I don't understand why screenshots are missing for most of the stuff I see everyday. We just don't have the time to install everything and then see how is the interface.
264.
by a1371 9y ago
280 would be the absolute maximum. I think their hope is that the number of English tweets that reach that amount is very low; at the same time they allow users to tweet easier.
265.
by a1371 9y ago
Apart from the product failure, I think we have all heard the stories of people having those as christmas gifts and ending up in ER for injuries on the same day. That could have been overshadowed if they could satisfy a niche. They are neit
266.
by a1371 9y ago
I doubt anybody will ever see this response, but about the Hoverboard, here it is: Hoverboards are originally from China [1] however, most of us have likely learned about them from Kickstarter etc. I think the users of HN would agree that &
267.
by a1371 9y ago
I think this alternative is more reasonable. Those who think China is just a copying machine, underestimate the influence the Chinese engineers had in the landscape of many industries. The hoverboards (the type with wheels) became a househo
268.
by a1371 9y ago
> It’s time to kill the web ... I’m going to review the deep, unfixable problems the web platform has: I want to convince you that nuking it from orbit is the only way to go gee, those statements are bold. Not only JS or even the front-e
269.
by a1371 9y ago
Let's not be too sure about that. For Target, a lot of people forgot to put the name under the logo. Does McDonald's have a name with the logo? If so, where is the name? Also, what about capitalization? is Mcdonald's all lowe
270.
by a1371 9y ago
Not to be confused with Broken Window Theory

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