ano-ther

30 ms·

571.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Tagging ins tedious. Especially when it’s not you who searches but lots of other people, all with their specific ways of describing what they are looking for. And yes, the results are between amusing, annoying and infuriating. The “alcohol”
572.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Seems to be quite roomy, at least at L2: > Webb orbits around L2; it does not sit stationary precisely at L2. Webb's orbit is represented in this screenshot from our deployment video (below), roughly to scale; it is actually similar
573.
by ano-ther 3y ago
I love that “internet reset” button
574.
From Janssen to today: why drugs got harder to develop, what we can do about it(atelfo.github.io)
3 points by ano-ther 3y ago|0 comments
575.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Well, at least the intro made me curious. Here is more about its author: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Mitchell
576.
by ano-ther 3y ago
> Here, we compare three distinct SMR designs to an 1,100-MWelec pressurized water reactor in terms of the energy-equivalent volume, (radio-)chemistry, decay heat, and fissile isotope composition of (notional) high-, intermediate-, and l
577.
Nuclear waste from small modular reactors (2022)(pnas.org)
2 points by ano-ther 3y ago|1 comments
578.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Interesting reading. "Four percent drop in electricity generation by nuclear power in 2022, which, if you take into account that China increased by three percent and if you look at the world, means that the drop was five percent outsid
579.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Can someone explain how that circuit works? They mention it buffers with a gain factor of 0.1, but I don’t understand how the four op-amps play together to eliminate the hiss.
580.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Indeed. Milk has 3.4g protein per 100g. In the study they fed 100g of protein, which was "the largest amount of protein that we consider feasible to consume in a single meal (100 g)". It is the equivalent of drinking 3 liters of m
581.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Most is practice. You cannot learn doing something without actually doing it, failing, observing what works etc. The advice part helps with two things though: (1) it speeds up the learning process because you don’t have to find out everythi
582.
by ano-ther 3y ago
I like the origin of “Silurian”, especially the caveat in the second sentence. > We name the hypothesis after a 1970 episode of the British science fiction TV series Doctor Who where a long-buried race of intelligent reptiles ‘Silurians’
583.
by ano-ther 3y ago
It is actually a quite interesting article about a strategy to support Trump by rehabilitating Nixon. No right-wing drivel, but reporting on right-wing thought. > In the topsy-turvy historical tableau of 2023, to defend Nixon is to back
584.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Cool. That's the principle behind why you can stabilize a wobbly table by turning it -- you will find a position where all four legs are on the ground. Didn't know it had a name.
585.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Good article. Please don’t use autocapitalize=words for name input fields. It makes people named de Haan unhappy.
586.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Funny. Reminds me of that plosives video which made its round during Covid: https://youtu.be/WvLjYyZ6wtU
587.
by ano-ther 3y ago
What is the authorship practice in physics and why is it so different? > They excluded physics authors, who tend to publish large numbers of papers because authorship practices in this field differ from those of other subjects.
588.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Cool. Or rather hot, as it seems to come pretty close to the sun. Here is more about the project: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Lyra And TIL about the Oberth effect: https://en.m.wikipedia.org&#x2F
589.
Artificial intelligence act: Council and Parliament strike a deal on EU rules(consilium.europa.eu)
1 points by ano-ther 3y ago|0 comments
590.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Here is a video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=i77k2H5gJwI
591.
Artificial Cranial Deformation(en.wikipedia.org)
6 points by ano-ther 3y ago|3 comments
592.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Which is also good for hobbyists. I like a stable toolbox for my hobby projects. They usually take far longer than expected and it’s quite annoying to find out that the only way to replace a broken part is with a new version that requires a
593.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Sounds like a badly managed environment which doesn’t help with avoiding mistakes next time. > the Help Desk was supposed to replace the batteries once a year but had forgotten to do so. > "Solidarity between colleagues meant tha
594.
by ano-ther 3y ago
They also introduced 2F verification pop ups that don’t show up in the task bar and are therefore not selectable when they are behind another window.
595.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Need to try this! But probably difficult to emulate this 4s sleep 4.5s awake cycle in meetings. My family wouldn’t be too pleased either.
596.
by ano-ther 3y ago
I am mostly on the side taking pictures. The companies I worked for all had a standard “model release form” which people signed before a photo shooting. These were updated with GDPR requirements some time ago. For events it’s a blanket note
597.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Love it! From the error message it seems that too many HN users are trying it out right now. I will come back later.
598.
by ano-ther 3y ago
I like “slow database enthusiasts”. > We had all the technology required to CC regulators on every banking transaction years before slow database enthusiasts decided all transactions would eventually be publicly readable and persisted fo
599.
by ano-ther 3y ago
The article is based on another article which cites a message board and concludes: > Unfortunately, the account that posted it couldn’t provide much in the way of evidence. When asked for any shred of evidence, the account reponded: “tru
600.
by ano-ther 3y ago
Play. The app made me realize that I have several mental representations, depending on whether I read tabs or a score (low at bottom) or when shown by someone else (front view, low at top). Guess it comes from teachers and bandmates showing

More ›