defrost

15 ms·

421.
by defrost 3mo ago
It's a real problem fumbling for a solution - there is a business to be made here. > Especially that once rights are taken they are much harder to get back. American? I'm Australian and more inclined toward keeping a foot on th
422.
by defrost 3mo ago
Because internal state level resources in Pakistan and NK didn't get them nuclear weapons, both countries required external assistance. The point being made about China is that China secured a production monopoly on rare earth processi
423.
by defrost 3mo ago
> a goverment should not simply impose more and more bans and restrictions. Fair point. I'd argue that a government should work to the benefit of that governments employers, aka its citizens. eg: In the instance where parent citizen
424.
by defrost 3mo ago
No. What if I were in the UK and supported the UK's zombie knife bans and general principle of police right to stop and question people carry knives? You seem to be making assumptions here.
425.
by defrost 3mo ago
Indeed.
426.
by defrost 3mo ago
The punchline is that it's version 2.0 after some years of turning over in the back of the authors head: Years ago I published a part of this text in an essay. I was never happy with the original (artistically speaking) so I cannib
427.
by defrost 3mo ago
Are you also standing up for the right of 12 year olds to access porn and graphic violence though? That's a somewhat loaded question, I'll assume you're not (correct me if I'm wrong) and move on to the question of should
428.
by defrost 3mo ago
Uhhh, by any chance have you looked at the user name that submitted this and the user name that made the comment you replied to?
429.
by defrost 3mo ago
I think we can assume the HN poster is well aware of where they first saw this submission link.
430.
by defrost 3mo ago
> Tell me, what is the doomsday scenario causes by higher availability of faster growing rice? In concrete pragmatic terms, "If you build it they will come" - eg: building out six lane highways results in more traffic (and more
431.
by defrost 3mo ago
Perhaps you should do a a quick Wikipedia search of what Luddism was. Less about hating automation for some imagined coming collapse of society and far more about the immediate pressing issues of job losses, pay levels and working condition
432.
by defrost 3mo ago
To "solve it" would require either a single counter example disproving the claim, or a proof that the conjecture about the Riemann zeta function is true. If OpenAI claimed the conjecture to be true but provided no details about th
433.
by defrost 3mo ago
Possibly to balance being one of the world's largest arms exporters?
434.
by defrost 3mo ago
^^Please don't do this^^ https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
435.
by defrost 3mo ago
Poor examples. Pakistan with a lot of Saudi backing, NK with a lot of Chinese backing. That aside, China will master chip making at bleeding edge global scale, just as it did with EVs and rare earth processing, etc.
436.
by defrost 3mo ago
The temperature at the base of the bowl is close to the temperature of the mass of liquid / solids inside and at the base of the bowl, sure. I'm less certain the same transfer function always returns the gas pressure at the top of
437.
by defrost 3mo ago
I hear "unions are always good" about as often as I hear "companies are your friend" ... rarely in both cases and of those times almost never as a sincere belief. Peer Cyph0n is on the ball, save in the instances of the
438.
by defrost 3mo ago
Moz Support says "Firefox's built-in support for web feeds and Live Bookmarks ended in December 2018 with version 64." I checked as I use the Feedbro extension in Firefox and Chrome family browsers for holding and updating a
439.
by defrost 3mo ago
You'd have to be about my age or older to have met him, and, at least according to my mother, I did meet him in Wales and was bounced on his knee. Go figure. I learnt more about his work from his successors who were / are a mix of
440.
by defrost 3mo ago
If you're seriously taking that angle on comparison .. how well are they doing on generating interesting and challenging Erdős like problems?
441.
by defrost 3mo ago
[flagged] submissions aren't [dead] (killed), they are still active and can be upvoted and commented upon. > if you compare its rank to that of other stories with a similar age and number of points. Ranking is complicated enough he
442.
by defrost 3mo ago
If you page through the /newest listings you can see [flagged] and [flagged][dead] submissions. eg. this: [flagged] A migrant surge tests Spain's open policies (economist.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?
443.
by defrost 3mo ago
You might need to get out more, many BAs understand what differential equations are. He won a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1890 and graduated in 1893 with a Bachelor of Arts. At Cambridge, Russell was introduced to p
444.
by defrost 3mo ago
One of the common names for Association football. As you very well know.
445.
by defrost 3mo ago
A soccer match would be a good first guess for a large surging crowd.
446.
by defrost 3mo ago
Ambient 0: Math for Airports
447.
by defrost 3mo ago
The upthread HN claim was that this "was an attack". The Xitter claim was that: Moroccan traffic police keeps directing thousands of illegal migrants toward the Spanish border fence in Ceuta. This is a state-orchestrated in
448.
by defrost 3mo ago
The legendary wealth of Paul Erdős was indeed largely of legend alone.
449.
by defrost 3mo ago
I have Krishna riding shotgun on the stagecoach of my life.
450.
by defrost 3mo ago
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

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