cellular

11 ms·

121.
by cellular 7y ago
It is interesting to think of the opposite: space fabric is shrinking, so light needs to travel "slower" so as not to break causality. I know I know, it's not really slower because the fabric is shrinking.
122.
by cellular 7y ago
I bet a lot of people's haunted houses can be explained by animals (raccoons, rats, crows etc)
123.
by cellular 7y ago
It's standard 1/2" drip irrigation feeder line. I haven't ever removed the dip because otherwise, it would run through an area I don't want to see the hose.
124.
by cellular 7y ago
Seems like that light would have already passed the earth by now.
125.
by cellular 7y ago
This is why my gravity-fed rainwater hose does not always water my garden, which is about the same level of my cistern but travels via a dip midway (I figured the dip would remove bubbles once filled with water, but I was wrong...not sure h
126.
by cellular 7y ago
Direct3D used to have a Z-bias for a similar problem: rendering pictures hanging on walls at a far Z depth. Their whql tests even tested for it. It was fun discovering all the corner cases while debugging drivers.
127.
by cellular 7y ago
I pull the gas lever intermittently until the gal goes up but the cents don't. It takes about 5 tries, but always makes me smile that I beat the game.
128.
by cellular 7y ago
Why is D different than the rest?!
129.
by cellular 7y ago
"which requires an inexhaustible supply. " But this is how you can stress the theorem. I know it will take a long time, so consider a universe where only 1000 bits of matter actually exist, then try to use the theorem and you won
130.
by cellular 7y ago
Did Godel say infinity is the reason too? Thanks for the response, I don't remember reading about infinity being the reason. Off topic: Still, you'd run out of matter in the universe (that you could use for ink), before you wrot
131.
by cellular 7y ago
Is having an infinite amount of strings the only reason for the claim? Infinity breaks a lot of things. Infinity isn't even real. So I'm not sure this counts. It seems like the article would have mentioned infinity if that were
132.
by cellular 7y ago
That just moves the problem to "which layer of abstraction should I use". Ex. If I'm developing a new material that interacts with light, should I consider light to have mass, or not? Well if it's a space sail, photos
133.
by cellular 7y ago
The article claims, "Given that some sets of strings are decidable, it stands to reason that other sets of strings are not. " How can a string not be decidable?! Just search for the string in the set. It is either there, or not
134.
by cellular 7y ago
Ok: "this sentence is unprovably true".
135.
by cellular 7y ago
I never understood why the whales needed to see outside their tank.
136.
by cellular 7y ago
Cool, I'll check it out. I still have a Sony watchman. But it can't decode the new signals of course.
137.
by cellular 7y ago
The foundations of our knowledge are very quickly based on assumptions/beliefs. Light is not really understood. It's a wave and a photon, depending on what we need to solve. We incorrectly say light is a "wave", but &q
138.
by cellular 7y ago
That's crazy! What did you search for on aliexpress? Were they poly carb lenses?
139.
by cellular 7y ago
They'll probably patent the whole site to be able to sue competitive sites.
140.
by cellular 7y ago
I'm surprised "primordial particle system" wasn't mentioned.
141.
by cellular 7y ago
My phone has radio but no television reception. Is there some legality reason why phones don't have tv tuners?
142.
by cellular 7y ago
I will say that I noticed sometimes the honors courses, in college, were taught by the absolute worst professors. I have a theory it was because, "they are honors students, they'll learn the subject regardless, and we need to put
143.
by cellular 7y ago
Yeah I think that too. Everyone else too! No way a recession is coming!!! ... ... Opps : recession. ;-) it's a paradox
144.
by cellular 7y ago
Someone could rewrite Facebook with some minor tweaks and become very successful!
145.
by cellular 7y ago
It seems like at least half the tech people I talk to work with AI now... no matter their field.
146.
by cellular 7y ago
Or just float a thin layer on top of the water that will encapsulate ...ahem...the capsule.
147.
by cellular 7y ago
Topological a torus, yes, but the area exposed to atmosphere was approximated as a sphere. Lol, we all giggled at the approximation. He drew a trunk on the sphere later!
148.
by cellular 7y ago
Wow, amazing! I don't know biology, so forgive my ignorant question: Can these special t cells be transferred via a (blood?) transfusion? So they could clone themselves in a new person?
149.
by cellular 7y ago
I can't imagine how a dropped car seat could break. All the ones I've seen are made from very very strong plastic.
150.
by cellular 7y ago
Most of us geeks already knew rpn. He was an uber geek. :-)

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