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chroem-
searching PlanetScale…
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391.
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by
chroem-
8y ago
It's per-zone monitoring integrated into each wall-mounted space sensor. That communicates with the terminal unit supplying ventilation to each room on an individual basis. Your office building is actually a very large robot controll
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chroem-
8y ago
I suppose it could be the difference between high rises and smaller structures. My projects have been very particular about it.
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chroem-
8y ago
Certainly in any developed country, though I can't speak for the developing world. HVAC controls have been around basically for as long as we have been making large inhabited structures (nearly 100 years). I do this for my job in the
394.
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chroem-
8y ago
But virtually all buildings already do this. In fact, it's often part of the (legal) building code.
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chroem-
8y ago
In real life this is a non-issue since all commercial buildings that have undergone any sort of renovation in the last 25 years have CO2 monitoring integrated into their HVAC control system.
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chroem-
8y ago
It really amazes me the kind of stuff that will slide in this industry. I have seen the web front ends for the datacenter cooling systems of certain large tech companies where the password is simply password. Nobody cares much about these
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chroem-
8y ago
Coinhive was making that much in aggregate, but the websites running their client were not. It couldn't replace ad revenues, especially after the prices crashed, and thus people ceased using it.
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chroem-
8y ago
The performance disparity between browser-based javascript and specialized mining hardware is so large, that you will be hard-pressed to generate enough revenue to support a website.
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chroem-
8y ago
Have you characterized the anisotropy of the fibers yet? Mechanical, electrical, or otherwise? Also thank you for the response!
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chroem-
8y ago
How long are the continuous fibers? CNTs can do some truly insane things if you make them long enough.
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chroem-
8y ago
I am happy to see that surrogate model optimization is starting to be used to its potential, but it's sad to have to watch it from the sidelines.
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chroem-
8y ago
Hiring is broken because employees and employers have asymmetric bargaining power, which leads to unrealistic expectations. No amount of improved candidate screening will solve that.
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chroem-
8y ago
If cryptocurrency is like bittorrent for finance, then this proposal is like downloading DRM-encumbered music from a walled garden marketplace. I think I'll pass.
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chroem-
8y ago
>new taxes and public works that make larger cities livable I thought people are moving specifically because large cities are un liveable. The article actually cites a more lax regulatory and tax environment as one of the reasons for w
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Sony goes back on 11-year-old promise to keep Warhawk servers up
(arstechnica.com)
1 points
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chroem-
8y ago
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chroem-
8y ago
Malicious startup idea: a company whose business model is driving rent-seeking real estate speculators into financial ruin. The company would buy residential real estate in a low cost of living area, followed by setting up offices there an
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chroem-
8y ago
The FAST article mentions how using the ratio of short term seismic activity to long term activity to detect seismic events is prone to false positives. With this approach, you "pick" a discrete time when the seismic wave first re
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chroem-
8y ago
It's surprising that people don't rely more on automatic arrival time picking + simple outlier rejection. It's so much more efficient than these waveform correlation approaches while being much simpler.
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chroem-
8y ago
This is precisely why it is dangerous to let someone other than yourself decide what meets the criteria for "fake news." It gives the decider an opportunity to manipulate public discourse.
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chroem-
8y ago
It's more than a little amusing to see this at the top of HN only a few days after getting attacked for posting my personal experience with blue light and retinal degeneration.
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chroem-
8y ago
Retinal degeneration patients are all advised to avoid blue light exposure for this reason. Not only is there a great deal of research to back it up, but subjectively blue light also makes the photopsias and afterimages worse.
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chroem-
8y ago
Your mileage may vary, but as someone with retinal degeneration it makes a pretty big difference. Photons in the red wavelengths of light carry less energy and put a lot less stress on the retina. Screens are pretty unpleasant for me to u
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chroem-
8y ago
There's a very good SMBC comic that addresses the "greater pie" fallacy. [1] To summarize: the total economic pie growing and individual slices shrinking are not mutually exclusive. [1] https://www.smbc-comics.com&
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chroem-
8y ago
The headline's premise of censorship seems a little bit hard to believe, considering the nonstop media circus surrounding the president.
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chroem-
8y ago
I don't think you would even necessarily need stages if you don't have any empty fuel tanks to discard. The engines might not be as optimized for operating both in and out of atmosphere, but that seems like a fair tradeoff.
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chroem-
8y ago
Polyethylene is more or less inert under atmospheric conditions.
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chroem-
8y ago
This is pretty neat. It would make staging and reusability a moot point if the entire launch vehicle was an engine attached to an expendable fuel rod with a payload adapter on top. You could recover the engine fairly easily since it'
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chroem-
8y ago
Add that to this other news today about Deutsche Bank [1] and it really makes you wonder whether we're approaching another Lehman Brothers moment. [1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/deutsche-banks-u-s-operations-d...
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Deutsche Bank’s U.S. Operations Deemed Troubled by Fed
(wsj.com)
1 points
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chroem-
8y ago
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0 comments
420.
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by
chroem-
8y ago
For context, I posted an algorithm that's about 1000x faster than the state of the art on HN a few months ago as an open source project to solicit job offers, and I know at least a few companies are using it in production. I got quite
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