fghh45sdfhr3

10 ms·

31.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
You could use this for things that don't crystallize. It might even be easier to reproduce than crystallizing for things that can.
32.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
What is RedMonk, and how is their ranking less B.S. than rankings according to Netcraft?
33.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
What is more interesting to me, is the fact that flowers are beautiful and bees and people seem to universally recognize this. Almost as if flowering plants are related to food for both bees and apes....
34.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Even if perfected it still wont be free. Creating it and then sending it all over the world will cost quite a bit of money. So we'll probably (hopefully!) just get cheaper energy. And that's why I don't think it will impact economic growth
35.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
much in the same manner that a "bee dance" can be universally understood across hives/colonies except it's based on actual sounds rather than movements. This actually makes them less like humans. Almost all social animals have instincti
36.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
And how is CO2 form Fe2O3 different than CO2 from the air? Is it just that it is easy to capture? Then what?
37.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
With other people's code I prefer to use something like http://astyle.sourceforge.net/ on the command line.
38.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Right, that's why the pyramids were build during a cold snap. And we know how much more developed Norther Europe was during the classical age than Greece, Persia, Egypt, etc. And this is also why Russia has always been one of the most deve
39.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Too late.
40.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
...breached an agency website and gained access to government information. That's a bit more than just defaced. And it looks like it was anon. They are bragging about it. But would government sponsored hackers (from say China) brag if th
41.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
I don't like the snarky tone of your comment. However, I do want to encourage learning. So if you are genuinely curious, try asking for a better explanation here: http://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/
42.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Compared to Germany, US banking consumer services are in the stone age. Investor level services on the the other hand... We lead the world in inventing ever new investment types.
43.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
How common is it to find people who don't sympathize with depressed people? I don't care about anonymous trolls on the internet. I mean in real life? In my experience with depression, everyone sympathizes and worries and wants help the de
44.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xnNhzgcWTk
45.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Please tell me this magical place where people aren't obsessed with watching sports Soccer is a religion in Europe (and most of the rest of the world) but no one gets into a university in Europe only thanks to their soccer skills.
46.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Or marihuana smokers and dealers. But not alcohol or tobacco sellers.
47.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
The main reason is that debugging is terrible on Linux. gdb is just bad to use I am a cross platform developer. I have spent years developing on Windows, Linux, and OSX. (Also on other OSs, but what ever.) Debugging with gdb is very diffe
48.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
How about a kick starter like nonprofit for social funding of scientific and medical research?
49.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Response is triggered by any foreign protein. It does not matter it is not infecting your cells. Anything that is not known to be you is attacked. And the more and longer you have of it inside of you, the bigger the immune response
50.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
I am not surprised anymore. I was when I first saw their card reader at the tiny smoothie shop next door. And then again when the old guy with the hot dog cart also got one. But now if I hear Square is making $100b/yr I'll just think of tho
51.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
The problem is you can't talk to your immune system to explain why it should leave those particular viruses alone.
52.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Now it's almost fixed because each program store its libraries it its directory. And wasn't this pioneered on OSX?
53.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Thank you for this post. It should be a Wikipedia page about regulation.
54.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
This is what I have wanted. I really, really want cheap disposable computers which I can plug into a keyboard and large screen, and save files on something like tarsnap. Give me that and I'll be buying them by the handful.
55.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
His presumption here is that if the United States changes its behavior, that terrorist attacks will then cease. Islamic terrorists, in fact, want a pan-world government under Talibanesque repressive sharia law, a vision that mandates the o
56.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
another part of me thinks this model can't scale. It scales just fine if you are in tightly laid out cities. Like in the UK or NY: http://www.peapod.com/
57.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
I am not convinced that internet and video games are fundamentally different from things you could do before the internet existed. Hanging out with other unemployed friends is fun. Getting high and going to the beach is fun. How is a 1970s
58.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
Sure, but that's not CS is it. It's physics and hardware engineering, which just happens to be codified in software.
59.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
I not disagreeing that they do include core CS problems, I just don't believe their solutions to the core of those problems are that far ahead of academia. In terms of the vendor specific features, sure, neither academia, not anyone else kn
60.
by fghh45sdfhr3 14y ago
All of your examples sound like variations on fundamental CS problems, and most CS undergrads should have been exposed to them and to their solutions. Are you saying industry is leaps and bounds ahead in the fundamentals of CS theory? Or ju

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