henearkr

80 ms·

781.
by henearkr 6y ago
Everything is back and working fine now, here.
782.
by henearkr 6y ago
Down for me. Have you tried Youtube while being logged in?
783.
by henearkr 6y ago
As a consequence, many websites depending on Google services are stuck too. Like the nytimes.com. Ah btw HN is being crushed by the load lol.
784.
by henearkr 6y ago
This outage is an idea from Calico then? (just kidding)
785.
by henearkr 6y ago
In Japan Youtube is down too.
786.
by henearkr 6y ago
Down in Japan.
787.
by henearkr 6y ago
Also Youtube in my country (Japan).
788.
by henearkr 6y ago
It's straightforward to create new accounts everywhere, including in GMail. Why to single out ProtonMail then? Personally I have been approached by fraudsters and their email was on GMail, not ProtonMail...
789.
by henearkr 6y ago
Malicious actors are among the best aware of security issues and thus concentrate on the services with the highest security grade. That being the cause of these services being flagged as malicious is... "unfortunate", to stay poli
790.
by henearkr 6y ago
It implies the use of noncarbon energy sources. For example, ClimeWorks uses geothermal energy for its CCS plant in Island. Other noncarbon energy sources are nuclear energies (fusion or fission), and the noncarbon renewables wind, solar, t
791.
by henearkr 6y ago
If the phase diagram permits it... They need to find a solid that does not just sublimates when heated in the void.
792.
by henearkr 6y ago
Then on the contrary how do they keep it from freezing?
793.
by henearkr 6y ago
For the next upgrade, when the bears are already too familiar with this one, they should probably consider a costumed version of Spot.
794.
by henearkr 6y ago
The fact that catching the COVID should be avoided instead of looked for is really obvious. How to avoid it is the real discussion. I could avoid it easily until now because everybody wears a mask here. In some cases or in some countrie
795.
by henearkr 6y ago
Yes you're right indeed, the Scientific American article even mentions what you say.
796.
by henearkr 6y ago
Most people with COVID even with few symptoms have a loss of smell. If you like numbers, I read that around 80% of people with COVID report loss of smell. And this is one kind of neurological effect. This is a more global view of how the vi
797.
by henearkr 6y ago
The statistics are in the making, and researchers discover more illness mechanisms each day. As I said, we are in the presence of a huge risk and there is no "reassuring numbers" anywhere to counterbalance that. As one reference o
798.
by henearkr 6y ago
This huge uncertainty is in favor of avoiding taking the risks, rather than the other way.
799.
by henearkr 6y ago
Damage to the heart, the brain, even for mild or asymptotic cases. My references are previous posts on HN or on phys.org as you can easily search it. As you said there are scarce data yet, but the risks are scary. In these conditions, it&#x
800.
by henearkr 6y ago
This is a virus with bad long-term effects on the body. Not a good idea to catch it just to get immune.
801.
by henearkr 6y ago
This IS good news. Now (soon, hopefully) people can acquire immunity through a vaccine, instead of through a virus that leaves long-lasting damage to the body (in particular, but not limited to, the brain).
802.
by henearkr 6y ago
Good one for a starting point! However the books I read are not in it lol...
803.
by henearkr 6y ago
My own way to expand my knowledge was by going through textbooks and with a heavy support of Math StackExchange. Maths is a very written-oriented domain, but still if you are more a video-oriented learner you can probably find a lot on Yout
804.
by henearkr 6y ago
For people complaining about 1-indexing, it is precisely because they wish what they feel the "natural" way to count would come without overhead. So it's this "extra work" that is the problem. It would be nice to ha
805.
by henearkr 6y ago
It depends on which kind of maths you refer to. After studying ordinal numbers, I feel like the normal way to start counting is from 0 (or the "empty set" ordinal). This is also how you prove something by transfinite induction, yo
806.
by henearkr 6y ago
The title insists on the "living" part but the really exciting one is the "photosynthetic" part!! It is really revolutionary, as it is a "concrete" that solidifies without rejecting CO2, thanks to its cyanobact
807.
by henearkr 6y ago
When I was not yet a teetotaler, each time I was hitting my maths textbooks after a few drinks, I could not believe my level of focus, and everything was clear and obvious. Textbook pages were flying at a speed never seen. Of course the nex
808.
by henearkr 6y ago
I don't know if that's just for sake of the joke or if you are living this problem yourself, but you can try apps like Digital Detox (for Android), or any other app that locks you out of your device. Also, keeping the device(s) ou
809.
by henearkr 6y ago
It does not shock me and it probably was actually "a Jesus" with the indefinite article which does not exist in Japanese. Non-native English readers see everywhere terms like "product evangelist", so that's not a le
810.
by henearkr 6y ago
Japan is slowly becoming an authoritarian nightmare. It already has laws to protect state secrets and prosecute alleged attempted conspiracies, and laws to compel any news outlet to never report any government-aimed criticism without always

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