dnautics

56 ms·

961.
by dnautics 5y ago
Ok to be honest though my gut feeling is that statistically making these sorts of inferences over 30 mutations seems pretty weak, especially since the level of difference between say human and mouse is not that great to start out with, and
962.
by dnautics 5y ago
Just fyi, zig 1.0 is likely years out.
963.
by dnautics 5y ago
You're twisting my words and deflecting from my point. To clarify: The letter did not call it racism, other people did. This is verifiable in many places.
964.
by dnautics 5y ago
> The “anti lab leak” position has always That is absolutely not true. Don't you dare try to rewrite history. The anti-lab-leak position has included claims like "it's racist to say that china lab leaked the virus".
965.
by dnautics 5y ago
I reread aaronsons blogpost more carefully and I take back my "??!". Daszak is very possibly avoiding the trauma of having had the experience of trying to save lives and ending up resulting in -15m lives saved. That's a uni
966.
by dnautics 5y ago
Thanks for the book, alina. As a former molecular biologist (who worked on non-pathogenic enzyme gain-of-function projects) when the details of the virus came out I looked at it and immediately thought, "huh, that's exactly what
967.
by dnautics 5y ago
> if only that were true What is happening to assange is a travesty, but you are literally arguing against something that is demonstrably true. Try again.
968.
by dnautics 5y ago
3d printed buildings. I'm not even kidding. I've been soft-offered a job to write software for this that might get deployed to space. I am seriously thinking about taking the job and using it to get into the astronaut program.
969.
by dnautics 5y ago
That's besides the point. They are allowed to criticize the hand that feeds them (as is the BBC)
970.
by dnautics 5y ago
"that letter signed by scientists" does not do justice to the fact that the organizer of that letter had a severe conflict of interest that he failed to disclose. Like why the hell would a scientist not disclose that??! Having be
971.
by dnautics 5y ago
Yes, the united states, where the state funded media arm amplifies a call for the us to be invaded (to be fair, by the us): https://www.voanews.com/a/usa_world-leaders-offer-mixed-reac... "If the United States saw
972.
by dnautics 5y ago
both. For the first category, basically "machine learning advances in general". For the second, "machine learning advances like alphafold". I reserve the right to claim at some future date, possibly in the next few hou
973.
by dnautics 5y ago
> Just looking at the sheer amount of work gone to optimize ad clicking is insane. It's circular -- while I think ads are absurd and am actively trying to remove as many of them from my life as possible, it's not like technolog
974.
by dnautics 5y ago
I think it's worse than that. If you are expending mental energy on your dev environment, that's energy you're not spending on thinking about security, readability, maintainability, etc.
975.
by dnautics 5y ago
I mean I suspect that the flu pangenome was evolving "meta-capabilities" to evade the way that our flu vaccines are selected by the authorities, you can see, vaguely, a declining efficacy of the flu vaccine in the last 5 years pre
976.
by dnautics 5y ago
haha that's a good point. I should change it. This is what happens with incremental changes and no unit tests
977.
by dnautics 5y ago
What aspect, specifically, is suspected to be wrong? The scientific understanding of viruses might be further along than most doctors suspect. There are concepts like pangenome that are becoming appreciated at the research level that migh
978.
by dnautics 5y ago
Sure, if I had to guess something that wasn't radiation, I'd guess stress, which I would guess could depress your immune system and make you more susceptible to C19
979.
by dnautics 5y ago
Isn't that most likely due to radiation?
980.
by dnautics 5y ago
Probably don't necessarily need strict functional, just need explicit "commit" statement or function where all of the mutations to the Blockchain are gathered the end of the function it makes it very clear what got changed
981.
by dnautics 5y ago
Chemist here too but my ex was an sound consultant for an architectural firm. Iirc, different kinds of noises essentially are defined by the average amplitude (energy) vs frequency function of the rng. For architects, it can be important
982.
by dnautics 5y ago
Thanks for the clarification, that is fascinating!
983.
by dnautics 5y ago
Nobody said python was first. In fact "making the choice" weakly (but not absolutely) implies that someone else did it before
984.
by dnautics 5y ago
> Future languages must address all three. I think it's also okay to address memory corruption using tooling (like how sel4 proof checks c), the language might not have to address it, but it would be nice for the language to make it
985.
by dnautics 5y ago
Thanks for confirming. Sorry for the crudeness.
986.
by dnautics 5y ago
Am I wrong in remembering that python indentation a choice made loosely, "to force noob programmers to write well-organized, legible code"?
987.
by dnautics 5y ago
that's hydrogen. IIRC from my chemistry days, Helium is hard to contain in plastic closed systems, but "generally OK" in metal tubing.
988.
by dnautics 5y ago
I don't think clean coal generally claimed to be carbon neutral.
989.
by dnautics 5y ago
The thing is "clean coal" is not totally crazy, there's no scientific reason you couldn't separate hydrocarbons from coal and create a fuel that emits only CO2 -- it's just as an engineering, technical and economi
990.
by dnautics 5y ago
> Who is the target audience though I believe this is used at a bank.

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