jacksonkmarley

13 ms·

91.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
It seems like there isn't a widely available service to just bundle everything and serve what you want (?) Anyone kmow is that a cost restriction or do the companies disallow it?
92.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
> We’ll, for one it’d ruin sports Do you mean ruin professional sports? And for the professional sportspeople only? If so that doesn't seem on its own like a restriction that would need to apply society-wide.
93.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
The thing that looks weird imo is when the robots are running on flat ground, something looks off about their feet. Can't tell what it is but they look like they're floating. Anyway it's pretty amazing, and interesting to see
94.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
I don't have an opinion on what the "it's not caused by lyme" camp rely on, but the wikipedia page complained about above actually already references another study that found spirochetes in animals after antibiotic treat
95.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Being able to detect Borrelia Spirochetes is not equivalent to linking them with chronic symptoms.
96.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
From that study: > These results however do not clarify whether the Borrelia infection had anything to do with her progressive neurodegenerative disorder
97.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
That's valid, I guess at this point with things as they are it's hard to imagine thinking the Taliban wouldn't be able to take over.
98.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
I'm sure I don't understand a lot of the ins and outs of the situation in Kabul, but it does seem weird that they pulled out all the military first and left over a thousand embassy staff there. And now they've sent some diffe
99.
Why computers still struggle to tell the time(2015)(pcworld.com)
1 points by jacksonkmarley 5y ago|0 comments
100.
50 Years After Going Off Gold, the Dollar Must Go for Crypto(bloomberg.com)
10 points by jacksonkmarley 5y ago|0 comments
101.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Seems like the Taliban are holding back to allow foreign personnel to evacuate. I wonder if that is part of an explicit agreement, or just them not wanting to create problems for themselves when they've already clearly won.
102.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
The ideas may have been covered before, but at least this thread (so far) seems more constructive than some others on this topic that are just alternating chains of 'I like remote', 'but I like the office, so you're wron
103.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
I never managed to get properly comfortable in hammocks, always felt like my feet were up too high and the edges were too restricting.
104.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
I tried a few things at the start of the local lockdown, and soon found that laying flat on my back was a bit impractical (this guy seems to have found some solutions which I consider too much hassle like the suspended laptop). Also I find
105.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Ironically, I am going in to work every day at the moment because it's practically deserted and I get a whole office to myself. Also there's no queue at the cafeteria. Unfortunately, as people start returning the noise/interr
106.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Well, buried in the middle of this article is an important point: > In fact, as of the fall 2019 semester, Gerber had been officially enrolled only at the university in China, not at St. Gallen. So he was a Swiss person doing a PhD at a
107.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Well the first example in the article was about the author completing her PhD, and it mentioned productivity and making use of talents, and seemed to be talking about fear of success, so I read it as a (strange) extension of that. If it was
108.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Waiting for some company to build a campus including accommodation and offices where you can live and work in whatever way suits you, and when in-person is required, people just wander over to the common area.
109.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
> in my experience it is usually tied to some kind of predicted loss of love and connection This seems like a creative explanation that probably makes an article such as this seem a bit more quirky and interesting or something. Otherwise
110.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
>That doesn't sound right. This was just a comment on the obvious factual inaccuracy of the statement: Victoria Nuland is not a US Senator or "lawmaker".
111.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
> However, there are other US Senators who view Turkey as an important NATO ally. One such lawmaker is Victoria Nuland, the undersecretary of state for political affairs..." That doesn't sound right.
112.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Kreyszig had the highest thickness-to-width ratio of any of my textbooks. Carrying it around campus was totally impractical.
113.
Do intermittent fasting diets work, and what are the challenges?(abc.net.au)
5 points by jacksonkmarley 5y ago|0 comments
114.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Aha, I get it, interesting point.
115.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
> The beetle seems to do the opposite thing, though. Why is it the opposite? From the description it seems exactly the same.
116.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Anyone knowledgeable on vaccines care to comment on how compatible a booster shot would likely be with other types of vaccine? While the first 2 shots were relatively close together the problems of brand-matching seem simpler than they woul
117.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
Ok, that's a good point, the word 'capture' might have been the issue, I would have said that the logical clock idea guarantees causal order then. I guess that is what the article is saying.
118.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
As it says in the notes that you linked to: > In distributed systems, it is frequently unnecessary to know when something happened in a global context. Instead, it is only necessary to know the order of events. And often times it is only
119.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
It seems like the article is providing a theoretical definition of a clock that allows causal order to be determined. But at the top it says > Physical clocks can't capture causality. Does a 'physical clock' with sufficie
120.
by jacksonkmarley 5y ago
> When you don't know anything about a topic, be hesitant to share your theories about how everybody is doing it wrong. In the real world people who aren't experts have opinions, and those opinions matter. If the narrative that

More ›