cLeEOGPw

42 ms·

361.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
It's also quite possible that the whole idea of time travel seeming probable stems not from being actually possible, but from human brain cognitive bias of memory. In our head, past events are almost as real as current events, therefor
362.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
> the speed of light is only guaranteed to have a value of 299,792,458 m/s when measured by an inertial observer in a vacuum. This is the average speed of photons in vacuum, right? Because according to the quantum field theory, phot
363.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Was this bug already fixed in OpenBSD?
364.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if ISIS would use more advanced and up to date server hardware than most corporations.
365.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
So why you expect it to happen?
366.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
How do you imagine annihilation of the extra momentum?
367.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
It's logical when you think about it. Since particles pop in and out of existence all the time and the time these particles exist are > 0, then it should be possible to move those particles before they disappear. So law of conservat
368.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
I can see potential of this in the military. Soldiers could be trained Pavlov dog style to do anything with a push of a button. Also could make them feel calmer during operations. There would be real benefits I think. Wonder if DARPA is sec
369.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
That's what got me too. No matter what kind of encryption used, if someone records a person turning it off once, it can use that signal to turn off anytime he wants possibly sabotaging the whole thing. But it's not a problem with
370.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
I think "pure" just means that there are raw electrons in contrast to complex molecules with a charge.
371.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
If you are here, you can be damn sure you were already on their list long time ago.
372.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
He exposed his email address containing his name as a contact email for silkroad business, so he pretty much gave himself in. With that kind of "attention to details", I wouldn't be surprised if he even had misconfigured TOR.
373.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Latency is a problem for me. Maybe for some users, who already have very slow internet, or who live in areas with more TOR relays, it is not so noticeable, but for me the speed difference is about 10 times. Mostly not because TOR would be u
374.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Commenting on news site which shows IP address from work after some incident where IP got banned for a while for some comment. Problem is simple google search with IP and the site in question shows all the comments you wrote "anonymous
375.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
So you are saying it's impossible to build a rat's nest with FP? It's problem with programmer, not with tool.
376.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
I meant not to fall into alcoholism/other addiction and depression.
377.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Use your experience to do another startup, but avoid doing things which led to startup failure. The worst thing you could do is give up. Also try to find investors first instead of spending family money on first business.
378.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Well, nobody is forcing anyone to participate in the pool. People can just switch to other pools. But here again greed will win, because those who participate in biggest pool can expect most reward.
379.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
There is a culture of no respect of negative results in science. Although they are as important as positive, for some reason even scientists are actively avoiding to, for example, test old results to confirm them right or wrong, and instead
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by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
It seems that patent examiners have way too much power and way too little understanding of what are they doing. Shouldn't there be some procedure to throw away such invalid patents?
381.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
If you look what's behind the curtain of working brain chances are you no longer think of human brain as intelligent either. Seems that for many people though, especially in CS, intelligence gonna be something that works in a way that
382.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
By "discovered" I assumed more of like "deepened knowledge of". I guess I'm so accustomed to sensationalist titles by now that I immediately tone it down to more realistic version in my head and don't even noti
383.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Everything you said here is nonsensical and wrong. You completely missed the point and are rationalizing your own culture as the only right culture. Treat culture the same way you treat religion. Just as there are many religions, but none o
384.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
This is why I hate overly touchy-feelies. They use their emotional sensitivity to throw analytic thinking out of the window and then persecute people who are not like them. Where do morals and common sense come from, eh? Culture. Common sen
385.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
It doesn't matter how it seems though. Fact is they have. What many are not aware of, is that when they mean "animals have emotions", they actually mean "animals have exact same emotions as human", which is false. B
386.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
> is rooted in the idea that animals can experience emotion Is this really still a question? Isn't it common sense that many animals do have emotions? If you call emotion a state of mind, controlled by a flood of certain hormones&#x
387.
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Except that it doesn't take 10 minutes to fill a gas tank and you can go 1000 km with full, unlike Tesla.
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by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
That was a joke example of battery I made up that sounds believable enough to generate traffic from sites like this...
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by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
What about magnetic batteries that always slowly charges from Earth's magnetic field.
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by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
Imperial mages learn conjuration.

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