bhaney

67 ms·

781.
by bhaney 3y ago
I just get "Something went wrong. Try reloading." when trying to view this tweet
782.
Twitter now requires login to browse tweets(eevblog.com)
8 points by bhaney 3y ago|6 comments
783.
by bhaney 3y ago
Ha, so they have
784.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Roller skates are clearly not a vehicle I don't think that's particularly clear and I think a non-negligible number of people would disagree
785.
by bhaney 3y ago
Do the missiles count as vehicles? Might not be able to bring them in.
786.
by bhaney 3y ago
"a bit"
787.
by bhaney 3y ago
Yes, I think it's reasonable to consider a wheelchair to be a vehicle. Especially the motorized ones.
788.
by bhaney 3y ago
That would depend on your definition of "carry." I personally wouldn't say that shoes "carry" people any more than floors do (which is to say, they don't).
789.
by bhaney 3y ago
I answered "is a vehicle" to 15 out of 27 questions and also got 11%, so this is either a crazy coincidence or the number's effectively hard coded.
790.
by bhaney 3y ago
I think it's giving you a percentage of people who answered exactly the same as you on all questions. Edit: Okay I have no idea what it's meant to be (other than "11")
791.
by bhaney 3y ago
Nitpick: The summary at the end labels your choices as "You think it is not a vehicle" or "You think it is a vehicle" based on whether or not you said the situation violates the rule, but some of the scenarios were clear
792.
by bhaney 3y ago
https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/writings/coding_machines.ht...
793.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Relying on crashing as a bug recovery system is a good idea? Crashing is just part of the workflow? That's insane Erlang users don't seem to agree with you
794.
by bhaney 3y ago
They certainly did know better. They're just hoping if they whine loudly enough now, they won't have to deal with the consequences of the risks they knowingly took and would have happily benefitted from without a word.
795.
by bhaney 3y ago
Very interesting. Thanks for the explanation!
796.
by bhaney 3y ago
I'm sitting in front of both a 2012 Macbook Pro (no HDR) and a 2020 M1 Macbook Air (HDR), and I'm expectedly seeing the difference in brightness between the QR codes on the newish Air, while they look the same on the old Pro. But
797.
by bhaney 3y ago
Did you check out the example named "result/handle (precise intersection)"?
798.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Do you not see the irony in your comment? Of course I do? I'm well aware that the spam is obviously a direct result of the lack of any content moderation, in the name of anti-censorship. I can oppose censorship as a general concep
799.
by bhaney 3y ago
Appreciate the anti-censorship stance in theory, but involving cryptocurrencies and hoping that AI some day fixes all your discoverability issues are pretty big red flags to me. And most importantly: Front page is entirely spam = I am not g
800.
by bhaney 3y ago
Pizza, presumably
801.
by bhaney 3y ago
Your comment is how I'm finding out that there were seasons after 3
802.
by bhaney 3y ago
How many people is that?
803.
by bhaney 3y ago
> In personalized brain simulations of the 650 participants Uh huh
804.
by bhaney 3y ago
> a few thousand neurons Does that come from somewhere in the paper? I'm seeing "10^6 cells plated onto each MEA" and trying to determine if that's the size of each "DishBrain" or if the number is pared down
805.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Are these human brain cells? A goal of the paper is to produce a system that can be used by researchers to experiment on neurons from different sources. It mentions its use of a few different cell lines, from mice and humans both, so a
806.
by bhaney 3y ago
Here's a short video included in the full paper of the system playing pong (plus a visualization of measured neural activity) https://www.cell.com/cms/10.1016/j.neuron.2022.09.001/attach...
807.
by bhaney 3y ago
From the paper, it looks like they apply a long random stimulus when it misses the ball, and a short predictable stimulus when it doesn't. The theory is that the neurons will try to organize in a way that avoids the random stimulus.
808.
by bhaney 3y ago
Does it play pong well ? Random noise can "play" pong, in that it can be translated into commands to erratically move the player's paddle and occasionally hit the ball by chance. Can anyone with access to the full paper repo
809.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Belderrain cited Kalt's paper "The Perfect Crime" to explain why he believed it was illegal to have his trial with a jury from a state other than where the crime was committed. The court dismissed this argument. Realisti
810.
by bhaney 3y ago
Based on an exchange in the PR, it sounds like they have to be specifically bound on file I/O to see an improvement, not network I/O. > is this PR just for files or also for network operations? > Just file operations for now

More ›