d_tr

14 ms·

151.
Positive results for mRNA vaccine in melanoma patients(europeanpharmaceuticalreview.com)
14 points by d_tr 3y ago|0 comments
152.
by d_tr 3y ago
This particular protest might be an internal German matter, but distribution of wealth is not. The message should reach as broad an audience as possible.
153.
by d_tr 3y ago
Scientific computing. I can't just write a "for" loop and expect it to perform. I have to use whatever is provided by packages which weren't written in it, or make a similar package myself. I can't imagine any techn
154.
by d_tr 3y ago
Speaking for myself, utility plays a big role in how I perceive a tool in terms of aesthetics. It's not only about a language's grammar fitting in a business card and stuff like that. Python and JavaScript are two languages that h
155.
by d_tr 3y ago
The only similar game I've played is Infinifactory, but it's a series of puzzles and you don't have one giant factory which you develop continuously. Satisfactory is more similar to Factorio. It's a 3D game with nice gra
156.
by d_tr 3y ago
You knew all this before you decided to use it. Next time make better calls instead of blindly pulling shit like an idiot.
157.
by d_tr 3y ago
This is a very dangerous line of thought, and frankly, appalling.
158.
by d_tr 3y ago
Which factors are more important? I can't think of any.
159.
by d_tr 3y ago
Yeah, it's not rocket science. It's also not about objectification or diversity or whatever, the picture is 100% innocuous. But if the model does not want to, just don't fucking use it, your paper will be fine.
160.
by d_tr 3y ago
I don't think in-band signaling is the problem. You can describe anything with a sequence of symbols and I find it elegant to be honest. It's just that the protocols are outdated and fragmented.
161.
by d_tr 3y ago
Another recently posted cool volumetric display project which did not receive much attention: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38406824
162.
by d_tr 3y ago
> This is hard to communicate ... True. I think that the best way to explain this to someone who does not know about the phenomenon is to start with the phrase "existing space continuously creates new space" and everything shou
163.
by d_tr 3y ago
> It’s not like the universe is just expanding everywhere uniformly, ... I thought this is exactly what most modern physicists believe. The wavelength of photons travelling in space is supposed to scale perfectly with the expansion of th
164.
by d_tr 3y ago
You can still easily disable and uninstall anything you want on Ubuntu through systemctl or apt. Windows is much more opaque and messy in that regard.
165.
by d_tr 3y ago
Won't we have to do so anyway at some point in order to stop suffering from stupid diseases like cancer and solve other hard problems? Can we not mess it up? If yes, fine. If not, that's too bad but we have to try anyway IMO.
166.
by d_tr 3y ago
But the cost of you watching the video you want to watch is on their dime, and the person who made the video gets nothing for their work either.
167.
by d_tr 3y ago
> I love that they brought back the software renderer (and allowed you to disable texture filtering). There's something about that style I find charming. You are definitely not alone. There are quite a few released and upcoming indi
168.
by d_tr 3y ago
We have gone from living to caves to quantum computers and curing several types of cancer, and we are several orders of magnitude away from any kind of hypothetical energy usage limit imposed by the known universe. This could grow to hundre
169.
by d_tr 3y ago
Out of curiosity, how much of that FPGA did that configuration occupy?
170.
by d_tr 3y ago
> Imo, having "on call" rotations is a clear red flag and bad software practice that has somehow made it in the mainstream. "Just throw more humans at it!"
171.
by d_tr 3y ago
Why would you think so? Assembler is what it has always been, i.e., mnemonics for machine instructions. Unless you are thinking about microcode, which is nothing new and I am not sure it should count as a "level" from the perspect
172.
by d_tr 3y ago
> I 'm curious if anyone else has that happen. When I am still fully conscious but drifting off, with my eyes closed, I can make some image actually replace the "black" we normally see when we close our eyes. The image jus
173.
by d_tr 3y ago
They are more like a chef who asks the waiters to not add salt or pepper to the dish before serving it to customers, because the customers will blame the chef then. If the customer adds a ton of salt, then it's clearly their fault and
174.
by d_tr 3y ago
> Should OP just bask in Stallman's glory and not notice things that were bad etiquette even in the Victorian era? No. But I 'm not sure whether you 've read OP's other comments in this topic (about Stallman's ca
175.
by d_tr 3y ago
The rapid growth of the software industry is both the reason for the unsalvageable mess and for companies being able to spend obscene amounts of money to somehow keep shit together. At least that's how I feel about it.
176.
by d_tr 3y ago
Yeah you 're petty, we get it.
177.
by d_tr 3y ago
> Stallman has a long history of advocating for womens' rights ... I 'd like to add that he regularly posts political notes on his website which make this pretty clear to anyone who cares to take a look.
178.
by d_tr 3y ago
> "We need to see pain in the economy." Says the person who has been allowed to accumulate $912M under the very same economy. > "We need to remind people that they work for the employer, not the other way around."
179.
by d_tr 3y ago
I am an avid fan of the i3 way of managing windows but I unfortunately encountered some serious bugs last time I tried Sway. I have used it in the past and even contributed a few patches but it seems that for many people's use cases it
180.
by d_tr 3y ago
Not to be confused with the other "RTL" which stands for "register-transfer level". [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register-transfer_level

More ›