carry_bit

14 ms·

91.
by carry_bit 6y ago
The movement according to itself: https://www.neonrevolt.com/2018/07/11/who-is-qanon-an-introd...
92.
by carry_bit 6y ago
> Can you imagine a world where Google decided they wouldn't filter spam because it was too controversial? It would be like email: you can run an email client with a spam filter. If you don't like how it's filtering, you c
93.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If the late 1965's minimum wage of $1.25 was paid out in 1964 quarters, then it would be worth $22 today based on the melt value of those quarters.
94.
by carry_bit 6y ago
It's possible to play with enemies disabled, or in peaceful mode.
95.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If that's its destiny, you could go the https://computerbasedmath.org/ route and just merge them together.
96.
by carry_bit 6y ago
For the last 40 years, that has been the actual alternative. Can you imagine where we'd be if we had continued pursuing the nuclear future? A largely decarbonized grid, advanced reactor designs deployed, knock-on effects from plentiful
97.
by carry_bit 6y ago
WAMstack
98.
DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation(justice.gov)
395 points by carry_bit 6y ago|373 comments
99.
by carry_bit 6y ago
The countries in the nuclear club represent a significant fraction of the world's energy consumption. Even if they were the only ones to eliminate the use of carbon-based energy via nuclear, it would be a good start.
100.
by carry_bit 6y ago
https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html covers many of your questions. With full processing, it only takes 500 years before the radioactivity drops to that of natural uranium ore.
101.
by carry_bit 6y ago
My non-expert guess is that given the large amount of power you have in a small area in a nuclear reactor, it would be hard to reach equilibrium while keeping the fuel solid. If the fuel is in a liquid state (as in a molten salt reactor), t
102.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If he wasn't full of crap, then you also running the risk of the government/some other group not wanting the tech out there and then preventing the success of your investment.
103.
by carry_bit 6y ago
About a couple years ago I used sql.js [1] in an internal tool to provide the user the ability to execute SQL queries against the data they had loaded. It worked just fine. [1] https://github.com/sql-js/sql.js
104.
by carry_bit 6y ago
Is it really much different? In the data flow you're just conceptually moving the network from being after the agent to being before the agent. You can still have the cache in the same spot, it's just that the agent is hitting it
105.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If you fully recycle the nuclear waste, the radioactivity drops to that of natural uranium ore in about 500 years: https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html
106.
by carry_bit 6y ago
> I believe Q was initially conceived in case Trump had lost the election When would've that been? The first "drop" by Q happened on October 28, 2017.
107.
by carry_bit 6y ago
The first drop by Q happened months after that story...
108.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If it's not clear from the other comments, Factorio is basically the closest you get to injecting pure engineering joy into your veins. Given HN's audience, there are a lot of fans here.
109.
by carry_bit 6y ago
It would look nothing like the original American Civil War; this would be a 4th generational war. The most conventional it would look like would be the war against the Iraqi insurgency. Defections and sabotage within the US military combine
110.
by carry_bit 6y ago
If that's what you want, you can use the Gab instance.
111.
by carry_bit 6y ago
My guess: Google bought ITA Software about 10 years ago, and their search engine was written in Common Lisp.
112.
by carry_bit 6y ago
The likely outcome of that is that any app that didn't some communities would itself be banned from the Google and Apple app stores.
113.
by carry_bit 6y ago
The SAT stopped correlating with IQ in 1994.
114.
by carry_bit 6y ago
125 people can be a lot too, when you consider only 12 astronauts have walked on the Moon. So while the math might blow to pieces the fake Moon landing conspiracy, it doesn't for related ones.
115.
by carry_bit 6y ago
Yes, the conspiracy being unmasked just means it goes from being unknown to being a conspiracy theory, and that's a long ways from it being accepted as mainstream history.
116.
by carry_bit 6y ago
Unlike coffeescript which had a fundamentally different syntax, typescript is just modern javascript plus types.
117.
by carry_bit 7y ago
Do note that's in the context of performance optimization. Even open source complicated code is still complicated code.
118.
by carry_bit 7y ago
Yes, in WL strings are commonly used in a matter similar to enums in other languages. The thing to keep in mind is that WL is based on symbolic replacement. You normally wouldn't define that kind of function as taking in a parameter (i
119.
by carry_bit 7y ago
It also appears to be faster than v12.0; my WolframBench score with 12.1 was significantly higher than 12.0 (25-50% higher). The new IPFS integration is exciting; might see if I could write a static site generator that automatically publish
120.
by carry_bit 7y ago
In these cases the notebook interface will normally show you all of the choices via autocomplete.

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