goric

3 ms·

1.
by goric 1y ago
IMO this climb doesn't really do much to prove of xenon's effectiveness (altitude researcher Dr. Peter Hackett says as much [0]). The team used supplemental oxygen on the climb, with the starting altitude and flow rate not being r
2.
by goric 1y ago
IMO this climb doesn't really do much to prove of xenon's effectiveness (altitude researcher Dr. Peter Hackett says as much [0]). The team used supplemental oxygen on the climb, with the starting altitude and flow rate not being r
3.
by goric 2y ago
There's an interesting blog post[0] that calls this concept The Copenhagen Interpretation of Ethics. [0] (the original no longer loads for me, so here's an archive) https://web.archive.org/web/20230105070226&#
4.
by goric 6y ago
Typically also implies that the object contains no real logic/functionality and is a simple container for storing some values. Something that could be a record type.
5.
by goric 7y ago
Hopcroft, Motwani, and Ullman's Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages, and Computation by is another classic text
6.
by goric 7y ago
If you found this interesting, see also Norvig's Sudoku Solver [1], with an implementation in Python. [1] http://norvig.com/sudoku.html
7.
by goric 9y ago
DeadAIM [1] was one such hack. I remember it also provided the ability to manually change your status to anything, including invisible. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeadAIM
8.
by goric 10y ago
More specifically, a straddle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straddle
9.
by goric 13y ago
While I don't totally disagree, I interpret the "same thing" referred to in your quote and the "same reason" he's failing as two different levels of the concept of sameness. In my mind the insanity quote applies to a much stricter sense of