delhanty

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211.
by delhanty 9y ago
Go to the following domain: https://www.mendeley.com/forgot Enter a valid email address that has never been registered with Mendeley. You will get the following message: Oops, this email address was not found in o
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by delhanty 9y ago
With respect, I think that you're just writing what you suppose they did with out bothering to read what I've written because it's too long for you. I didn't write it out carefully for you. I wrote it for the OP.
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by delhanty 9y ago
>6. 2017-06-15: Mendeley <mendeley@mail.elsevier.com> email me "Paul, important changes to your Mendeley account" ... That doesn't look like it's from the marketing team - looks just like the original email they
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by delhanty 9y ago
Elsevier (Mendeley) TLDR: Claimed to have deleted everything on 2017-06-08, but they lied. 0. 2017-06-06: Mendeley <mendeley@mail.elsevier.com> email me "Paul, important changes to your Mendeley account ..." I log on and &#
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by delhanty 9y ago
Yeah, Facebook/Google/... vs trad media is like lions vs hyenas fighting over a wildebeest carcass on the Seregenti. Personally, I'm rooting for the wildebeest to come back to life and run off.
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by delhanty 9y ago
Dupe of yesterday? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16610469
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by delhanty 9y ago
One caveat to the other answers: Japan's overall population is already shrinking (not hard to find references) but that masks another trend - population flight to central Tokyo. [0] So it's best to treat central Tokyo as a separat
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by delhanty 9y ago
IMHO Trevor Baylis is a HN hero for sure - so would have given this +10 if it had been allowed! We have Kickstarter etc. now. He had none of that, and was a forerunner. From the article: >But while the Baygens certainly sold and were us
219.
by delhanty 9y ago
(In addition / As an alternative) to Pandoc, has anyone tried Bookish [0] by Terrence Parr of ANTLR fame? It was referenced by Jeremy Howard in a HN comment [1] on the submission for their "Matrix Calculus for Deep Learning "
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by delhanty 9y ago
Is this essentially a dupe of the submission 10 days ago? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16267178 It looks like the arXiv version of the previous submission to me ...
221.
by delhanty 9y ago
>Apple has been doing this to the corners of laptops and iMacs for years, but this type of rounding didn’t penetrate iOS until version 7. This shape has classically been difficult to achieve, because it wasn’t available in 2D design edi
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by delhanty 9y ago
Which is the more contentious statement? A. Blacks commit vastly more crime. B. The sun goes up in the morning.
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by delhanty 9y ago
>But they do that because they commit vastly more crime. Citation needed
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by delhanty 9y ago
Seeing as you're associated with HN that can hardly be an objective claim.
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by delhanty 9y ago
>Startups are (by necessity) filled with generalists; big companies are filled with specialists. People underestimate how effective a generalist can be at things which are done by specialists. People underestimate how deep specialties ca
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by delhanty 9y ago
+1 >because the VC-funded companies you named are so successful at dominating our thoughts, conversations, and news feeds (HN included) Right - HN's corporate sponsor is YC Combinator, so it's kind of inevitable that the VC nar
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by delhanty 9y ago
Similar to what the parent wrote, people who buy Nvidia-powered hackintoshes probably aren't the target market.
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by delhanty 9y ago
Mottley Fool article by Ashraf Eassa on December 19 [0] supports your position that it wasn't just routine behavior: >However, there were two transactions that Krzanich reported in that Form 4 filing that I thought were more notable
229.
by delhanty 9y ago
>Dong, an expert in vitamin D and a professor in the MCG Department of Population Health Sciences, says about 15 minutes daily in the "young" sun -- between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. -- but before your skin starts to get pink, is the
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by delhanty 9y ago
>Despite being a progressive-leaning person I find the Guardian's recent political correctness and value-signalling to be grating +1 That's (part of) what I'm trying to say. The other part is that, though I'm not all
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by delhanty 9y ago
>The Guardian is about as good as you’re going to get in terms of a mainstream outlet being able to take an objective view here. That statement is nonsense. Of course The Guardian can't possible be objective w.r.t. Facebook. Faceb
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by delhanty 9y ago
About The Guardian in particular, I've been saying this for a while. [0] I'll quote #peoplewindow's reply, broadly agreeing with my comment: >The Guardian has been pushing the line that non-Guardian news sources are '
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by delhanty 9y ago
I'm still using the 3GS I bought 2nd hand 5 years ago. Only in the house as a backup phone left permanently on charge because the battery is 99% gone. Even though it's a little heavy, the curves make it feel nicer in the hand to m
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by delhanty 9y ago
Thanks - v. informative. Do you know how well Dell Precision does for international warranty and support?
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by delhanty 9y ago
Japanese Green Tea KitKats seem very popular. I've been asked for them before back in the United Kingdom. Now, in Hawaii - we put 10 bags in the suitcase because we'd been asked to bring them.
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by delhanty 9y ago
Thanks - I did not know that. Full-automation should be possible then - no need for the nurse to get the patient on the scales. That's probably what #rayiner meant when he wrote that the solution is obvious.
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by delhanty 9y ago
Perhaps the scales could be built into the bed somehow?
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by delhanty 9y ago
>... there's a huge amount we could be doing with ASTs, where right now we're mostly kludging along with line-based tools. Merging/diffing is one example. ... Strongly agree - seems a strange situation to me. The line-base
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by delhanty 9y ago
Sorry to hear about your ongoing problems with Microsoft.
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by delhanty 9y ago
All I do is favorite the one's that I want to remember and then look back through them.

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