baking

37 ms·

511.
by baking 9y ago
They've been advertising heavily on Facebook. Companies like Alta Devices and 1366 Technologies have been making kerfless photovoltaics for almost ten years now and are up to gen4 and gen3 production lines respectively, and have been
512.
by baking 9y ago
He admits the he neglected to include the carbon cost of constructing the internal combustion engine while including the carbon cost of building electric vehicles, so I would assume he's not been that thorough. Also, pretty sure he is
513.
by baking 9y ago
So why is Wayfair on that bar graph? Their stock has been doing just fine since the IPO.
514.
by baking 9y ago
When people say "Dyson Sphere" they are frequently talking about Dyson Swarms or Dyson Bubbles because a solid "Dyson Shell" is inherently unstable.
515.
by baking 9y ago
I change my oil religiously, but I ignore safety recalls because I hate going to dealerships.
516.
by baking 9y ago
"There is no kill like overkill"
517.
by baking 9y ago
I think that humans as a species are more likely to survive a mass extinction event (even if 99% of the population is killed) through manipulation of their environment, stored food, eating rodents, insects and fish, and the cooperation of c
518.
by baking 9y ago
He has said he thinks he can reduce the costs by a factor of ten, but except for having spare parts on hand to reduce downtime I don't think he has been specific about his ideas. He bought a conventional boring machine recently (I do
519.
by baking 9y ago
I don't see how these are not the same things. I see lots of posts from people I don't know that are liked by some of my friends, but often never see original posts by other friends. And I only have about two dozen friends that
520.
by baking 10y ago
I was involved in a successful joint effort to move an entire image up 3 pixels to resolve a border dispute.
521.
by baking 10y ago
Those Japanese eye drops were kind of a trendy thing at the time (and the incident happened in Tokyo.) Of course, if you agree and you have a bad reaction is it really the other guy's fault? (Assuming no tampering.)
522.
by baking 10y ago
Looking at this more closely, it would seem that the primary test they were doing with this was the effectiveness of the external heat exchangers. They had one rack consuming 27kW maximum, but they had 5 large external heat exchangers (of
523.
by baking 10y ago
The article doesn't mention crush pressure at depths of 200M so I'm thinking the plan is to replace the air with mineral oil which is non-conductive and absorbs heat well. But it will also mean the containers will probably not be
524.
by baking 10y ago
If one server goes down and they are not able to restore it remotely they will just write it off. If a large number go down due to some common failure, it might make sense to haul the whole thing up and refurbish it.
525.
by baking 10y ago
Marine fouling of the heat exchangers is probably the biggest technical hurdle.
526.
by baking 10y ago
http://www.itsmsolutions.com/newsletters/DITYvol3iss41.pdf
527.
by baking 10y ago
It's a fine talk, but all he ever really says about Gecko is that it was 4.5 million lines of C++.
528.
by baking 10y ago
The minimum pressure in the test track was 0.125 psi (teams using an air cushion could request a higher pressure and presumably if there was a leak the pressure could be higher than the minimum) while the air pressure on Mars is 0.087 psi.
529.
by baking 10y ago
Since the only practical application of this is on Mars, I wonder if intellectual property rights will matter.
530.
by baking 10y ago
There was a ten step process. There was a stationary vacuum test to assure that the components would operate in a vacuum, there was a moving open air test on a rail, and the final moving test in the mile long low-pressure tube. The other
531.
by baking 10y ago
Sorry, my point was that even if Mars had a thick atmosphere (after terraforming) you would still need underground bunkers for protection from solar flares and perhaps habitation. A thick roof is insufficient because the charged particles
532.
by baking 10y ago
It is Earth's magnetic field that primarily protects us from solar flares.
533.
by baking 10y ago
Protection from the Solar Wind (charged particles) primarily during solar flares. http://www.caseyhandmer.com/home/mars
534.
by baking 10y ago
This deserves a little more explanation. The PDP-11 had 8 registers and 8 addressing modes so in the days before debuggers you could dump the binary and pretty much debug straight from the octal without so much as referring to your handy-d
535.
by baking 10y ago
https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/data/changelog/ "After identifying an error in the code that generates repayment rates, the Department fixed the error and recalculated all repayment rates and replaced the pre
536.
by baking 10y ago
On second thought, I would say start with smaller models and work your way up. More complicated models take much longer to train, and keep training them until they plateau. Turn off the overlay and train on fast speed to get there faster.
537.
by baking 10y ago
I haven't played around with it much, but look at the layers of the network. First layer is the inputs which is pretty much one for each input square. If you want to be fairly optimal figure you need to look at 5 lanes total and at l
538.
by baking 10y ago
>Here I’ll offer three reasons why 2016’s AI hype will begin to unravel in 2017. >3. Liability: So you're Too Smart To Fail? Seems like there is some missing text?
539.
by baking 10y ago
I'm still reading the docs but this seems like a useful place to start: https://github.com/hannobraun/vndf/blob/master/docs/game-des...
540.
by baking 10y ago
Slightly off topic, but the video linked in the OP was worth watching for more context. However, he mentions at several points that the Virtuoso operating system for the Rosetta spacecraft was designed using TLA+. That is not the case: h

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