henearkr

12 ms·

151.
by henearkr 2y ago
So it's a recently made clone of the keyboard, rather than an original one? The readme is unclear on this subject, they advertise "original keyboard".
152.
by henearkr 2y ago
Yes I believe the second point is less of a problem. That leaves the first point, which is the major one for me at least (allow to practice clarinet with headphones).
153.
by henearkr 2y ago
I've watched a lot of reviews on Youtube. The problem is that these instruments are not physically similar to the clarinet, for example regarding the system of keys and levers. I hope that some electronic instrument would make that jum
154.
by henearkr 2y ago
Hi! Would this would be misplaced hope to wish that in a near future there would exist an electronic instrument reproducing physically the clarinet (with the same keys), while simulating finger holes physics and (most importantly!) reed&#x2
155.
by henearkr 2y ago
Thanks. I thought I had read it, your quote is in the very end of it. The whole remain of the article, from the title, keeps on saying it's "inexplicable", so I had skimmed it and wondered why they have so little imagination.
156.
by henearkr 2y ago
What are the hypotheses on which primordial black holes are thought to be smaller? If the primordial distribution of matter is really inhomogeneous, for example with a gradient of density from the center of the "blob" to the rim,
157.
by henearkr 2y ago
Why couldn't it be a primordial black hole? Why isn't this possibility considered?
158.
by henearkr 2y ago
About road safety: Yes. Seriously lol please put a bit of your own energy in searching this. And it's not "to make the specialists happy", it's to increase safety according to the knowledge accumulated thanks to such spe
159.
by henearkr 2y ago
The determinant factor in this article is the renewable electricity sudden flow. Nuclear fission reactors have problems in other domains like being a huge liability during a military conflict, and dependance on uranium supply from the Sahel
160.
by henearkr 2y ago
At least all the Toyota and Mitsubishi electric prior to 2018 or so. And I did not even look up anything in particular, it's just well known that none of those had any kind of remote upgrade. I would advise you to do longer pauses when
161.
by henearkr 2y ago
The existing EVs' specs are more than enough, don't worry. And yes most of these EVs are still pretty dumb, so you'd like them. It's just that Tesla got the hype. By the way, when you realize that you actually never driv
162.
by henearkr 2y ago
You can also just have a dumb EV and thus do a favor to both your own safety and the survivability of the planet. EV does not automatically entail AI-assist.
163.
by henearkr 3y ago
But afforestation is too slow compared to the rate of new CO2 emissions, so that it will do little to nothing to avoid the huge peak in atmospheric CO2.
164.
by henearkr 3y ago
Awesome initiative! I really appreciate it! Some (hopefully) constructive critics to make it even better: - fix the left side menu, so that, even when the "Add fields" part is displayed , it can be scrolled up and down (because r
165.
by henearkr 3y ago
Nope, this isn't the difference between tyranny and monarchy. Monarchy is telling you "who" has the power, and tyranny is telling you "how" the power is used. Not even mentioning the existence of constitutional mona
166.
by henearkr 3y ago
You may be right, but it is not obvious (in the case of the sea floor), especially because industrial fishing is so devastating. "Worse" is not enough information, for example if it is "slightly worse" at a point were it
167.
by henearkr 3y ago
But I also wonder, with what fishermen are already inflicting to sea floors, would sea mining worsen anything if e.g. it comes right after...
168.
by henearkr 3y ago
Looking forward to reading your post!! Seems exciting!
169.
by henearkr 3y ago
It's been a long time that Humans don't solve problems through natural Evolution anymore... Thanks to medicine, the burden of ailments on individuals has become negligible, and moreover the speed at which our culture and technolog
170.
by henearkr 3y ago
(First, "We are not consuming more resources than the Earth can provide", is a false statement, as right now every year we (the whole Humanity) consume more than what the Earth can regenerate. It's an established fact. See h
171.
by henearkr 3y ago
Yeah... the consensus is that the more we wait before reducing willingly the population, the more it will happen suddenly and violently (wars, famines) at the snap point (or at snap points, plural). Not pretty thoughts, but just mechanist
172.
by henearkr 3y ago
Short-sightedly, increasing the (young) population is increasing productivity as you said, but when thinking a tiny bit deeper about it, we're already consuming each year twice the resources Earth can provide us, so continuing on this
173.
by henearkr 3y ago
Extra virgin olive oil is easily denaturated under relatively low heat, which is why it is recommended to use it with salads etc. The olive oil that is perfect for cooking, with a high smoke point, is the refined one, or a mix of refined an
174.
by henearkr 3y ago
Thanks! I understand better.
175.
by henearkr 3y ago
How is it compatible with the times of the day/year when the sun is absolutely not "up there" but closer to the horizon?
176.
by henearkr 3y ago
Yes and discarded fish heads is not really what is killing the biodiversity right now.
177.
by henearkr 3y ago
> So when I realized that my experiment had failed, I could imagine my father telling me, 'What's the matter with you? Can't you even do an experiment right?' When reading it, I heard it with the voice of Steven He.
178.
by henearkr 3y ago
Sure... What else could be the conclusion of the... Financial Times?
179.
by henearkr 3y ago
The author is right that there must have been something going on, because else the transliteration would have resulted in just "ranseru".
180.
by henearkr 3y ago
How can they blacklist this character while still supporting URLs in right-to-left languages?

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