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bh42222
searching PlanetScale…
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271.
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bh42222
15y ago
Nevada has already legalized self driving cars: http://blogs.forbes.com/alexknapp/2011/06/22/nevada-passes-l... And I bet Google's car is already better then most if not all human drivers can ever be. The fact that the road is full of unp
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bh42222
15y ago
The problem is what kind of society are we going to have once average human cannot produce anything tangible enough to support himself. I like to think about this question a lot. My mind keep going back to Rome's slave based economy. Ther
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bh42222
15y ago
Let me tell you his future. He/She will be replaced by a self driving truck.
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bh42222
15y ago
On second thought, you are right. I was thinking of Alexander having to build boats in India. On the other hand, Google book search has never worked for me. But I do think Google is waaaay better then nothing. Howewver, I am not certain tha
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bh42222
15y ago
Are these special effects that much better then what is state of the art today? Is their application somehow unique or significantly different or more technological? It seems to me like pretty standard special effects, in fact a bit less sp
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bh42222
15y ago
How do you know that about Alexander? Googling finds me no source. I want to archive this comment as evidence that in the year 2011 Google and Wikipedia still were not as good as books and libraries.
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bh42222
15y ago
I don't complain though, because I know that since those are getting upvoted, it means people ARE interested in that type of posts. Complex topics also have people who are interested in them. But for complex topics, in general, the audien
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bh42222
15y ago
As a subscriber to the Game of Thrones reddit, am I absolutely flaging this. I know I am not supposed to complain about stories on HN, but I feel I have to say this. Let us not have "Oooh, look at these special effects!" type of stories on
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bh42222
15y ago
Am I the only one who thinks that 99% chance of cerebral vascular edema is STILL preferable to 100% chance of late stage Alzheimer's? This is absolutely how I feel. I may not take this kind of treatment in the early stages of the disease, b
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bh42222
15y ago
I can't get specific because De Gray's theories are either too general or so wrong as to not even be wrong. So lets stick to fundamentals. His basic argument: ... the fundamental knowledge needed to develop effective anti-aging medicine mo
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bh42222
15y ago
I have red his book, it's like nails on a chalkboard to my brain. My problem with it? I know too much. I am not an MD but I work with them, I write medical R&D software. If you are passionate about the subject, step out of the Aubrey la
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bh42222
15y ago
I'm sure I wouldn't be the only one. But I am sure you would be one of very few. This is sadly the world we live in.
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bh42222
15y ago
IMO, the absurd part is, how do you bring a 93 year old dead person back to life? Or to put in another way, what is more likely: That the future can bring back a dead old and then frozen brain, or that they can reconstruct an individual j
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bh42222
15y ago
I am not sure that any other animal has evolved to have it's skull and brain squished hard during birth, like we have. This is why chimps outsmart human children for the first years of life. We do indeed have a very unusually plastic brain.
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bh42222
15y ago
But you can be almost the same person Some people are very badly affected by trauma. But most do get over it and the almost same person is actually a wiser slightly more careful person. A bit less idealist, yep, but that's growing up.
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bh42222
15y ago
I used to poor, like seriously, food was an issue, poor. Both of my parents and other close relatives started many businesses. They all failed. They are all intelligent people but they all suck, and I mean SUCK at running/growing a business
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bh42222
15y ago
The Founders Fund might be willing to fund you: http://www.crunchbase.com/financial-organization/founders-fu...
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bh42222
15y ago
Personally, I'd be happy with settings of the form "To contacts in circle X, display the name Y", and "To strangers, display the name Z". Personally I find it absolutely not acceptable to force me to hand over my real name. This isn't a g
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bh42222
15y ago
removing people who spell their names in weird ways, like using upside-down characters, or who are using obviously fake names, like "god" or worse. Yes, because fake names and personalities have worked so badly for twitter! Well good to k
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bh42222
15y ago
As for what team you'll be working on, you as a candidate have a lot of power in that regard. Well in my chat with a Google recruiter I mentioned the self-driving car project.... but it sounds like that team has no trouble finding talen
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bh42222
15y ago
There will be no tourism. I'd want to see it if I am in Arizona! But I don't care if it is tallest structure in the world, I'm in it for the power engineering.
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bh42222
15y ago
Uhm.... Switzerland?
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bh42222
15y ago
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Edsger_W._Dijkstra Programming is one of the most difficult branches of applied mathematics;
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bh42222
15y ago
This is great! But why does this (as well as Volvo's) car AI require no special permission from the law, but Google's car AI did? Is it because we welcome an AI which breaks, but not one which drives? Why? Because passive AIs are less scary
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bh42222
15y ago
The specialized solution is made up of 120-nanometer-wide polymer droplets. The droplets consist of a fluorescent dye, sensor molecules designed specifically bind to certain target molecules (in this case, sodium or glucose) and neutralizi
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bh42222
15y ago
As a social networking skeptic (no twitter, facebook, myspace, etc.) the only time I am tempted to dive into the social network, is when I hear about this kind of uncensored and real time information. Lots of sources, perhaps none of them a
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bh42222
15y ago
Nope. It's sadly true.
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bh42222
15y ago
Myth #1: Organic Farms Don’t Use Pesticides tl;dr: They do... well OK, only natural ones - but ONE of them is as bad as any other pesticide! Crazy anecdote huh! The article also points out that shockingly just because something is natural
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bh42222
15y ago
yes
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bh42222
15y ago
When thinking about bubbles, I like to turn the question around and ask myself: Is it possible to grow for many years without any bubbles? I would say no. And that is why while I suspect what we're in is no where near as big as the .COM bub
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