aylons

24 ms·

211.
by aylons 11y ago
Actually, lots of 3D printers have a box in which the process takes place, so the temperature stays relatively constant, both in time and through the piece being made.
212.
by aylons 11y ago
You may want to try ad-away for Android.
213.
by aylons 11y ago
Do not confuse with Potato Semiconductors, which make famous high-speed chips: http://www.potatosemi.com/ Sadly, I've never had the chance to try these Potato chips.
214.
by aylons 11y ago
São Paulo: http://tracker.geops.ch/?z=13&s=1&x=-5192138.9629&y=-2699539... Small blue points are buses, larger circles are on rails (subway and trains).
215.
by aylons 11y ago
The risk of injury is normalized by distance, so it even adds more to the argument that people should be using helmets for driving way before they should use it for driving.
216.
by aylons 11y ago
And, still, it is more probable to have a deadly head injury in a modern car than on a bicycle. Again, why not?
217.
by aylons 11y ago
Anyone reading this would also enjoy reading this special issue on Santos-Dummont life [1]. In the text shows Santos-Dummont as a really applauded guy, recognized on the street, with incredible PR skills. He called the press before any pres
218.
by aylons 11y ago
It's data about data. So, still data. The title may be a bit sensationalized ("your data" sound like "all your data", but it really is "some of your data"), but it is not false.
219.
by aylons 11y ago
> Second, why do they owe you anything? Either you are a free user, at which point you don't really have a whole lot of say in what they do with their own company, or you are paying $12 for a stellar password manager, which I would
220.
by aylons 11y ago
All I get is the following error, with code 403: Access Denied Sadly, you do not currently appear to have permission to access http://arxiv.org/abs/1509.08627 What's going on?
221.
by aylons 11y ago
I don't like the current proposition: you pay for seeing less ads, but there's no tier guaranteeing no ads. Even if they guarantee 99% less ads, I still wouldn't sign for it. Paying for seeing less ads does not change the inc
222.
by aylons 11y ago
Yes, there are, and the industry players are pushing this as their main differentiator. However, for most projects I see, people don't care much. A better efficiency in a car is good, but a few microwatts can't compete with double
223.
by aylons 11y ago
Specifically, SDR kits are usually rated as professional and test equipment, which are not certified by the FCC. The OP is about consumer products and other FCC-certified products.
224.
by aylons 11y ago
Google has a proposal for this: Google Contributor [1]. Of course, only works for Google ads, but this is a substantial portion of the web. However, I don't like the current proposition: you pay for seeing less ads, but there's no
225.
by aylons 11y ago
Actually, I think the Betteridge's law was used as a device in the writing, making the reader assume from the beginning that the answer is "no".
226.
by aylons 11y ago
Actually, this may be exactly the point of the quoted text: people don't know Rice for their CS department, but a high quality course could change this view. Also, Chomsky is a professor in MIT, so I would give a shot in their linguist
227.
by aylons 11y ago
Congratulations for the Octopart team. However, as a user of both Altium and Octopart, this is worrisome. Altium has a bad history of licensing schemes, bad support and, most of all, old technologies. As a user, I understand a professional
228.
by aylons 11y ago
> For crying out loud. There's also a third option: you're researching similar products because of an existing need, and you haven't heard of $ADVERTISING_COMPANY before you saw the ad, and they turn out to have a better
229.
by aylons 11y ago
In your example, there are two possibilities: either you did want and need to buy the product before the advertisement or you didn't. In the first case, the advertisement was wasteful: the company that sold you the product has unnecess
230.
by aylons 11y ago
Not even that. Really, I just pointed that this is not a problem that presents itself in this case. You really want to compare a startup to a holding?
231.
by aylons 11y ago
They are not consumer-facing, so this would not matter.
232.
by aylons 11y ago
In countries where vacation time is mandated by law, restricting access during vacation time, and ordering the employee to enjoy the vacation before its expiration date is common practice. An employee who fails to take vacation on time or g
233.
by aylons 11y ago
Most probably the OCR read "batata" (potato) as "barata" (cockroach).
234.
by aylons 11y ago
How is Google Contributor working? I could use it with an US credit card (even though I live in Brazil), but I am still very afraid of enabling it, disabling my uBlock for Google, being tracked and continuing to see most ads, specially the
235.
by aylons 11y ago
> It may be you aren't surprised because the premise of the site is to identify people who are drowning. You know it'll be happening within a minute or so. In real life, it'll happen with small probability in the next few
236.
by aylons 11y ago
You're right, I was also very surprised by this error and have commented on it as soon as this was posted. I just wanted to elucidate the correct value.
237.
by aylons 11y ago
I may sound arrogant, but I'm being honest and trying to avoid my biases. What am I missing here? These drownings looked exactly what I expected from a drowning: someone going up and down the water, splashing in a disordered manner, un
238.
by aylons 11y ago
In my case, EDA and FPGA stuff. Tools like Mentor Graphic Modelsim and Xilinx Vivado (this one is quite recent by EDA standards) use TCL as both a console interface and scripting language, to the point that configuration files are also writ
239.
by aylons 11y ago
According to the Hacker's Diet [1], 3.500 Calories is equivalent to a pound. [1] Admittedly poor reference, but in tone with the Hacker News. Also, the author most probably sources from the same reference the article does for the tradi
240.
by aylons 11y ago
Wow, that is a blatant error in the very beginning of the article: >> it was 3,500 kilojoules, otherwise known as calories NO! Although calories and joules are indeed two measures of the same physical quantity (energy), there is a con

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