arrow7000

12 ms·

91.
by arrow7000 4y ago
This is a good response to the vast majority of curmudgeonly HN posts tbf
92.
by arrow7000 4y ago
So like JavaScript
93.
by arrow7000 4y ago
"Business monetises their offering" can't say I'm entirely blown away by the prediction
94.
by arrow7000 4y ago
Is this your startup?
95.
Show HN: Chrome extension for downloading DALL·E 2 images with their prompts(github.com)
1 points by arrow7000 4y ago|0 comments
96.
by arrow7000 4y ago
I'd second this and also recommend looking into if he has ADHD. I've just gotten diagnosed and it explains huge amounts about myself, including why I've found it so hard to bond with people and even to find the motivation to
97.
by arrow7000 4y ago
What's strange about that? It sounds like you're implying something but I don't know what
98.
by arrow7000 4y ago
It's not like this in the functional languages I'm familiar with, F# and Elm
99.
by arrow7000 4y ago
I understood your comment to be an argument in favour of the simulation hypothesis. So my comment says that that doesn't work. On second reading though it seems like all you're proposing is a mental model for 'analog' co
100.
by arrow7000 4y ago
It also fits nicely with the universe just being mathematically consistent
101.
by arrow7000 4y ago
Yes, and when you get closer to the black hole than you can get to a planet's centre of mass, that's when you get the massive gravitational forces that can result in the extremes of temperature that result in gamma rays
102.
by arrow7000 4y ago
With a black hole the mass is concentrated in a much smaller location than it is in a planet. Which means you can get a hell of a lot closer to the centre of mass of the black hole, which is where you start getting the extreme gravitational
103.
by arrow7000 4y ago
Regular planets don't have the incredible concentration of gravitational pull that an event horizon does, so no, planet mass black holes are not only as dangerous as planets are.
104.
by arrow7000 4y ago
ADHD is only a difference in degree not in kind. But that degree can still be significant enough to be crippling.
105.
by arrow7000 5y ago
I'm confused. What aspect of your car did he want to talk about?
106.
by arrow7000 5y ago
People don't choose the religion they are born into
107.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Yes that was the point. Nobody is blaming PowerPoint the program.
108.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Yeah. So why not walk off a cliff? Who knows what will happen when you walk off a cliff? It's impossible to know. Chaos theory and all that.
109.
by arrow7000 5y ago
So because you think it's a moral duty other people shouldn't get access to birth control?
110.
by arrow7000 5y ago
No. I meant the exact opposite of what you somehow inferred. I don't feel like I'm good enough to even label these feelings as impostor syndrome, which I'd be able to reassure myself are just irrational. I just think I genuin
111.
by arrow7000 5y ago
I'm not even good enough to have impostor syndrome, I think I'm just an actual impostor
112.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Came here to say this
113.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Honestly and toxicity are orthogonal. They're not opposite sides of the same spectrum. Seems to me that they are both honest and toxic.
114.
by arrow7000 5y ago
So you mean "Business Secrets Of The Pharaohs" isn't actually a good book to buy?
115.
by arrow7000 5y ago
So in other words it's not perfectly deterministic at all?
116.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Don't you need a supercomputer to do this with any accuracy?
117.
by arrow7000 5y ago
I work with Elm and yes I can confirm this
118.
by arrow7000 5y ago
Could you explain this to a layman with an interest in FP?
119.
by arrow7000 5y ago
I like nautil.us also
120.
by arrow7000 5y ago
This is not what he said

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