hangonhn

73 ms·

901.
by hangonhn 9y ago
I think you can reassure people by taking us how you handle and treat the data and also how you guys make money off of it.
902.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Does this still apply to carbon fiber body planes like the 787? I know aluminum has can only be flexed so many times before it cracks but if the plane is made from a different material, would this rule still apply?
903.
by hangonhn 9y ago
This is also a stroke system (Wubi) that's more popular and faster in China too. Maybe it's a related system to the one in Taiwan. Pinyin makes sense only if you're already familiar with the Latin alphabet and how they sound
904.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Can anyone verify if this thing is actually built and not just some rendering? The shallows in some of their pictures don't seem right so I was wondering if those are pictures of an actual craft or just a Photoshop.
905.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Is this a well known problem? It has never occured to me that this could happen but it makes a lot of intuitive sense. Do you know if anyone has measures this effect? Very curious how much this contributes to the Bay Area traffic problems.
906.
by hangonhn 9y ago
The new current Taiwanese administration has not confirm that the 1992 Consensus: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_Consensus The Chinese government has been engaging in some saber rattling because of that.
907.
by hangonhn 9y ago
My personal experience with this is that the real benefit for me with minimal shoes is that I forced myself to shorten my stride. I had to retrain myself by using a foot pod and a heart rate monitor that would beep if my cadence goes below
908.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Wow. That's a good guess because that's pretty much what happened to me. Someone hit me turning right while I was in a crosswalk. Because drivers are so car centric, all she did was check that there were no cars coming from her le
909.
by hangonhn 9y ago
I would be very interested in seeing those data. If you're going to cite Lieberman, I would say that he is a lot more cautious and nuanced than most articles have make him sound. He doesn't make overly generalized bold claims. Mos
910.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Yes. In fact, after that fad it swung the other way and the Hoka shoes started becoming very popular. I will say that, however, over time I've gradually switched to less supportive shoes as I've become more experienced as a runner
911.
by hangonhn 9y ago
That pretty much has to work, right? If your transmitter and receiver are set far apart, anything that interrupts the transmission will cue someone to an object being in between. But I wonder how practical that is.
912.
by hangonhn 9y ago
I can't speak for the original poster but both Chinese and Russian tactics have in the past largely depended heavily on ground based guidance. This is partly the reason for or perhaps because of their planes having inferior radar or n
913.
by hangonhn 9y ago
https://www.charitynavigator.org/ It's a good place to start.
914.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Yeah I've had two packages lost and one package stolen in the last month.
915.
by hangonhn 9y ago
"Ranking Almost Every General in the History of Warfare" Not even close to "almost every general". Even taking into consideration his own admission that he left out the Mongols, his analysis is obviously very, very West
916.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Wait. Can you clarify that? Most of the world outside of East Asia has had that since there was a written language.
917.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Not saying the hypothesis you put forward is wrong but I've heard a very convincing complementary one: Kim's goals are: 1. Survival of the Kim leadership 2. Reunification of Korea To achieve the latter (and also the prior), he nee
918.
by hangonhn 9y ago
"Now it will be a lesson for others: nukes are way more reliable than some piece of paper, which no one is gonna follow" Is it really though? Even if Ukraine had nukes, would it have threatened and actually have the will to use it
919.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Nuclear weapons wouldn't have help Gaddafi anyways. He didn't have a working weapon nor a reliable way to delivering it. Also, what was he going to do with one? Threaten the US with one if the internal rebellions don't sto
920.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Totalitarianism always had its benefits but the population is left with no backup mechanism if the group in charge happens to be really bad at their jobs and/or their interests do not line up with those of the population. An efficient
921.
by hangonhn 9y ago
"Of course cars only lasted 50K miles back then before rusting out or breaking down, so you spent some significant fraction of the life of the car babying it." Oh wow! Seriously!? This is so crazy to me. People always talk about h
922.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Wow. The inventor Piece Table is none other than Moore of Boyer Moore string search algorithm: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boyer%E2%80%93Moore_string_sea...
923.
by hangonhn 9y ago
I was about to make a very similar comment and have very similar positions as you. The "Autopilot" feature is in this weird no-man's land of being in between two good places. As the article points out, the ambiguity of who&#
924.
by hangonhn 9y ago
I love my job even though it's the hardest job I've ever had in terms of hours worked and learning curve. I worked 8 years at a big corporation where I was fairly high up and was paid a really nice salary along with RSUs but the l
925.
by hangonhn 9y ago
"but it takes a fair bit of skill, and it might still pay well. And, oddly enough, a lot of welders I've known over the years seem to like it." This is the part that I often find the most fascinating and unintuitive. Difficu
926.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Yes! Actually, a lot of the older port cities were eventually bypassed because of this. For example, SF and NYC are no longer ports for shipping because rather than deal with the unions and their power, new ports such as Oakland and Newark
927.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Hang on. The longshoreman part is a bit more complicated than that. Longshoreman was actually not a shit job. The workers had a great deal of flexibility and good pay for the hours worked. The labor unions protected them too. What caus
928.
by hangonhn 9y ago
To be frank, after all this, I wonder what tech company would want to hire him and the baggage that entails. I'm not saying he's wrong or right but he now brings with him a lot of unwanted attention. More than anything else, he
929.
by hangonhn 9y ago
But anyone can say or write something idiotic and inflammatory (just for the sake of argument, let's assumed that the memo was such), would it have become this huge thing if he didn't work at Google? If not, then why is Google pla
930.
by hangonhn 9y ago
Wow, I rented a MB once and it did that, which was absolutely the right call. The thing was that I initially ignored it and thought MB used a timer or something but 15 minutes later, I became aware of it and it was quite acute by the time

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