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itcrowd
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
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301.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
The paper was called "Quantum supremacy using a programmable superconducting processor" and was available at [1] but is now removed. I also found a partial abstract [2]: "The tantalizing promise of quantum computers is that c
302.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I think the banned cameras are general surveillance cameras, not the ones used for check-in or boarding. edit: the cameras aren't being banned, the facial recognition software must be disabled
303.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
The GDPR is much more than an EU regulation that forces a cookie wall. In fact, there is no cookie wall obligation anywhere. The fact that companies are so uncreative and can only come up with these silly solutions shows how broken the inte
304.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I was arguing against two points made above: 1) "GDPR is europe's problem" --> I'm saying it's an attempted solution, not a problem 2) "not of the entire 'email industry'" --> the whole &#x
305.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
GDPR is Europe's (attempted) solution to a problem. It affects companies globally [1]. [1] https://www.americanbar.org/groups/international_law/publica...
306.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
There are some initiatives in Europe that let you directly buy ETS certificates (required certificates for industries to allow CO2 emissions). These companies then destroy the certificates, effectively preventing that CO2 from being emitted
307.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
1) You're confusing vegetarianism with veganism. Veganism is more than just meat. 2) Your 1% figure is not sourced and allegedly only involves USA & EU. Global climate changes demands global solutions, the EU and USA together can&#
308.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
> How Do You Buy The Magna Carta? Just like any other precious arts and documents, at an auction. Title does not fit the article well.
309.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Yes, this is correct. Additionally, massive cash incentives are being handed out in (at least) China [1]. This reward is given based on the impact factor of the journal, which means that excessive citation of your papers can artificially in
310.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Points taken. Maybe the reviewers should be anonymous, but I still believe that making the reviews public after publication is a good thing (anonymized). > The reviewer is known to the editor, so you already have some accountability ther
311.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
This is an unnerving yet very accurate description of the current state of academia. I would nuance it by saying that some fields are more "competitive" (i.e. crooked) than others and there is, in general, a lot of respect for wor
312.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Here's a possible solution to this problem. I'm still workshopping the idea, so feedback is welcome. The review process must become more transparent. The reviewers and their assessment of the work must become public when the paper
313.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
If you want a college textbook, there are literally hundreds with titles similar to "introduction to probability and statistics" and you should choose the cheapest second hand book you can find (or that they have in your library).
314.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
It sounds pretty much the same, but is distinctly different. That's where much of the confusion in the popular press comes from. The difference is that, as highlighted in your quote, there is some null hypothesis that is assumed when d
315.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Sorry, but you're wrong about the deliberate practice part. The study's name even reveals it and a cursory reading of the text will clarify it: "The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance"
316.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Couple of points here: 1) HN is supposed to link to the original report about the research, which is done by the Guardian (linked in the first sentence!) here [1] 2) "Anders Ericsson [original study author] said the new paper actually
317.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
As a fellow scientist this enrages me to no end. It is little wonder that people lose faith in science if these kinds of quack researchers continue to claim revolutionary new inventions while swindling investors and the public out of money.
318.
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In video message on Dorian, President Trump displays doctored forecast
(arstechnica.com)
4 points
by
itcrowd
7y ago
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0 comments
319.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I know a few startups that may be interested and that I'd like to show this to, but I'm not sure if they qualify as "tackling climate". I would describe their "category" as energy-transition related, but defini
320.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
No two parliamentary systems are really the same. And the British system is uniquely erratic.
321.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I was interested in why it was rejected, the answer was funnier than expected: The invention is not supported by a credible utility or well established utility because the claims call for the generation of gravitational waves and the inter
322.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I am pretty convinced this whole interview is sarcasm and in that light, it is hilarious. It is a clever combination of obvious statements, silly semi-rhetorical questions and mis-attributed quotes. Below are some quotes from the interview
323.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Wow. Thanks for making this! As an analog photographer, this is what I've been looking for. I've bookmarked it for future reference. Here are some points I noticed (no dealbreakers): - On the landing page, it would be nice to be a
324.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Works here. Works on your dns.google.com URL too. $ nslookup nic.xyz 8.8.8.8 Server: 8.8.8.8 Address: 8.8.8.8#53 Non-authoritative answer: Name: nic.xyz Address: 54.183.18.58 Name: nic.xyz Address: 54.183.101.119
325.
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Crypto operators should prepare for Dutch Central Bank supervision
(dnb.nl)
1 points
by
itcrowd
7y ago
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0 comments
326.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
[audio], no transcript available?
327.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
I realize I'm a bit late to this party but here's how I read a book I don't want to forget about: 1. Before starting, take a fresh sheet of paper and enumerate the chapter numbers of the book. Each on a separate line. 2. Afte
328.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
The linked article is a bit ambiguous about it, I think, but the abstract [1] is clear: the pressure must be applied for the material to be superconducting: > Here, we identify an alternative clathrate structure in ternary Li2MgH16 with
329.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Yes, I pay all my bills by bank transfer (house, electric, internet, settlements with friends etc). It's the most common payment method here (I'm in Europe). PayPal et al are barely used here because the bank transfer system is fr
330.
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by
itcrowd
7y ago
Thank you for the RTP information! Had not heard of it yet. The fees look very reasonable ($0.01-$0.045 depending on type of transaction) and they provide a level playing field (flat-fee, no discounts for volume) I also heard someone say at
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