fasteo

61 ms·

571.
by fasteo 11y ago
Of course not. What I question is that the increase in the average land-ocean temperature has a causal and unique relationship with the increase in the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. And I question this based only in the charts and inform
572.
by fasteo 11y ago
I am not negating the global warming issue here, but what I see is just a correlation of two time series, much like the correlation between "US Spending on science, space and technology" and "Suicides by hanging, strangulatio
573.
by fasteo 11y ago
On the mechanistic side of things, it seems that fasting, among other things, cause a mild mitochondrial uncoupling[1]. This uncoupling seems the main reason for the extended life span[2] If we give some credit to this hypothesis then yes,
574.
by fasteo 11y ago
This is pretty useless. You should give some context. Using a disposable HN account does not help either.
575.
by fasteo 11y ago
This is bizarre at so many levels [1] [1] http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/horrifying-facebook...
576.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> grew fed up with covering for mediocre performance by my peers Would love to hear your peer's thoughts about this.
577.
by fasteo 11y ago
Having no scientific background and inclined to do computer analogies, I tend to think that our brain works like a RRD database [1], that is, we don't completely discard old information; instead, we store an aggregation of the said inf
578.
by fasteo 11y ago
Great write-up, even though some enthusiastic conclusions are far from solid. >>>> the logo similarity convinced us beyond the shadow of a doubt that Mobisoft LTD is the development company behind mSpy >>>> Why would
579.
by fasteo 11y ago
Agree; just upvoted you. I guess I will be downvoted now. Recursion at its best.
580.
by fasteo 11y ago
[emphasis mine] >>> That's simply not true . Yes, development costs are high, but not that high. >>>The real reason the drugs are priced so high is that people/insurers pay it That's a bold statement. Hon
581.
by fasteo 11y ago
Drug R+D plus approval processes are very expensive both in time (>10 years) and money (>2 American billions) [1] [1] http://csdd.tufts.edu/news/complete_story/pr_tufts_csdd_2014...
582.
by fasteo 11y ago
This is something that comes to my mind every time there is a press release talking about HFT and the milliseconds advantage they use to make a profit. I would love some comments from a seasoned HFT (tech) guy.
583.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> which is similar to VerneMQ (I guess) but way less complex I quick read of both VerneMQ and your queue service indicates that your guess is wrong: - The whole MQTT spec (compact on-the-air messages, hierarchical topics, wildcar
584.
Coolest Animation on Adobe Flash(youtube.com)
1 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
585.
Is Hidden Mold Making You Weak, Fat, and Tired?(moldymovie.com)
1 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
586.
by fasteo 11y ago
And then, we should add the "length" of our mitochondrial DNA. Although it is much smaller than nuclear DNA (16.000 base pairs), every cell has between 100 and 10.000 copies of this mtDNA.
587.
by fasteo 11y ago
Quite different from THE red book [1] >>> Jung initially recorded his "visions", or "fantasies, or "imaginations" Maybe not that different after all. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Th
588.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>>> pure refined salty horse shit. Nothing more Why did you deployed such a "horse shit" product ? >>>> to recover our production data Don't you have a backup ?
589.
Dean Potter, Graham Hunt Killed in BASE Jump(climbing.com)
1 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
590.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> I got $100k in AWS Credits May I ask how ?
591.
by fasteo 11y ago
As much as I like Redis and Antirez, I have to completely agree with this article. I would just point out that Pivotal (current Redis sponsor) runs RabbitMQ; no doubt that they have in-house knowledge about message brokers. No idea if they
592.
by fasteo 11y ago
Another cloud will be part of the "infrastructure I need to monitor", as in "is this thing running and monitoring my services ?"
593.
by fasteo 11y ago
Pac man with DRL in action https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62yr87NdP2k
594.
by fasteo 11y ago
Seems a pretty cool project, but I prefer to have my monitoring service completely outside of the infrastructure I need to monitor; Who would alert me if everything goes down ?
595.
by fasteo 11y ago
I would agree with this, but rtop is not meant to be installed on every server you want to monitor. The point is that it can remotely monitor any number of servers without previous agent installation. So, being written in go is kind of &quo
596.
by fasteo 11y ago
This is fairly close to Ansible (agentless) and Salt stack (optionally agentless) Or am I missing something ? [1] http://www.ansible.com/home [2] http://saltstack.com/
597.
by fasteo 11y ago
> Perhaps 70% of developer time is spent dealing with parsing, serialization, and persistence. Values are encoded to and from JSON, to and from various binary formats, and to and from various persistent data stores… over and over again.
598.
by fasteo 11y ago
Slightly OT, but along the same lines. Measuring the human pulse from tiny head movements to help diagnose cardiac disease [1] [1] http://www.kurzweilai.net/measuring-the-human-pulse-from-tin...
599.
by fasteo 11y ago
>> Typically, books like this cost between $20 to $30 >> ... too valuable not to share >> ... generosity >> ... share >> ... minimum contribution of FREE >> ... suggested contribution of $19 This is too w
600.
Mashape Open Sources API Gateway Kong(infoq.com)
1 points by fasteo 12y ago|0 comments

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