aliasEli

64 ms·

361.
How to Mathematically Prove the Existence of God (Or Not)(iflscience.com)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
362.
by aliasEli 5y ago
Why doesn't this article mention the possibility that those people were wearing wigs?
363.
The Mysterious Condition That Turns Hair White Overnight(iflscience.com)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|1 comments
364.
The Human Crash Test Dummy(iflscience.com)
1 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
365.
Sole Survivor Snail Solves Extinction Mystery with World’s Smallest Computer(iflscience.com)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
366.
If Aliens Visit Earth “They Won't Be Alive”(iflscience.com)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
367.
On the Diverse and Fantastical Shapes of Testing(martinfowler.com)
1 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
368.
Pandora Is Ditching Mined Diamonds(iflscience.com)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
369.
Patent Extensions Keep Some Drug Costs High(undark.org)
2 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
370.
The Covid-19 Pseudoscience Suffocating Brazil(undark.org)
1 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
371.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The article makes the very valid point that global warming is of course about the energy balance. An increase in carbon dioxide is one of the factors that will influence this energy balance. But there are several other processes that could
372.
by aliasEli 5y ago
A quantum computer with 27 qubits will at most be able to select the best solution among 2^27 = 134217728 possible solutions. This is trivial with modern non-quantum hardware. With this number of qubits they should be able to factor number
373.
by aliasEli 5y ago
It is a nice overview article. It is pretty frustrating that there has not been much progress in this area.
374.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The stab wound was in the back of the bears head. Normally when a bear is fighting it will turn its head towards the attacker and it is not possible for this attacker to stab it in the back of its head. So this was probably either a lucky h
375.
by aliasEli 5y ago
These algorithms are pretty weak but can still be used for securing the communications with current phones.
376.
by aliasEli 5y ago
How about Germany after WWI?
377.
by aliasEli 5y ago
It is not Apple that has these problems. In the last years I have been doing some Android development and the documentation is pretty horrible.
378.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The documentation of Delphi was pretty good. We received Delphi (1.0) on a Friday. I took the manuals home for the weekend to study. I started developing on Monday. On Wednesday we had an application with about 10 screens with access to a d
379.
by aliasEli 5y ago
Maybe because on average the US citizens are more gullible and paranoid than those of other countries. (To be fair there have been UFO reports from other countries, but the US has an order of magnitude more)
380.
by aliasEli 5y ago
When Stripe handles the data of residents of the European Economic Union it is subject to the General Data Protection Regulation [0]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...
381.
by aliasEli 5y ago
How are you going to handle E.E.U. citizens? It seems that the GDPR applies here. The only real solution I see is to have a separate E.E.U.-based company.
382.
by aliasEli 5y ago
Perhaps another UAP (UFO as they were previously called). There has been quite some publicity around them recently, which may lead to an increase in the number of reports.
383.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The author is not very positive about JavaDoc. I agree that using it everywhere is probably overkill, but when you are writing a library JavaDoc can be useful for documenting it.
384.
Two Arctic Fish Are Breaking the Rules of Genetics(theatlantic.com)
6 points by aliasEli 5y ago|0 comments
385.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The more interesting question is if you can have a functioning democracy with only two parties. If you look at the current US situation I see no reason to be optimistic about it. The problem looks unsolvable. A root cause is the winner-take
386.
by aliasEli 5y ago
A Springer article that you can read for free?? But we can probably still rely on Elsevier.
387.
by aliasEli 5y ago
The "Right to Repair" is crucial for the future development of the agricultural sector. John Deere is dominant in this market. This is a pretty good interview that asks the right questions.
388.
by aliasEli 5y ago
This it the end of an era. Although most people will have never seen it, APL was a pretty influential programming language. It is the main reason that Kenneth Iverson received the Turing award. It uses its own character set, which makes it
389.
by aliasEli 5y ago
It is clear that the electricity network of Texas cannot cope with current demands in winter nor summer. It is actually killing some of its citizens. In most European there would be a national outcry and intervention from the central govern
390.
by aliasEli 5y ago
Whenever you see a cryptographic protocol that does not include authentication you should be highly suspicious. In most cases there are some smart attacks. Gnull just pointed out that FHE by itself does not provide authentication so you sti

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