Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kleopullin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
kleopullin
5y ago
Zeiss Axio Imager research grade upright light microscope with DIC, phase contrast, and fluorescence. It's easy to use without training if you've had at least a high school or college bio course with a real microscope. It's s
2.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
In geosciences, still many. Some leading ones: carbon sequestration, mineral resources (mining and associated environmental and political risks), origin of moon, earthquake prediction, age and Earth conditions of origin of life, magnetic re
3.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Maybe my first program in Pascal, my first programming course. The school had never taught programming before (yeah, I'm that old), and it was a business teacher who didn't know how to program or use a Mac, and the incomplete syll
4.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
This is a big issue with gigwork, major underpayment for services leading to non-livable wages for workers. This is about the level, too, pennies for dollars. I just learned about the law change, and I think it's driven in part by the
5.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
It's a bit in response to a change in California laws. California has always more strictly enforced employment regulations, especially with regards to contractor classifications. https://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco
6.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
The article does specifically say "a person usually has some time," which is why I put it in quotes. There's no value to the article downgrading an urgent medical situation, and the author lists herself only as a journalist.
7.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
This is a badly written article, journalists should have a little science background. "... the bats .... were carriers of a rabid and highly contagious virus." Yes, it is a rabid virus... "A person usually has some time befor
8.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
An article with some pictures: https://www.ringodaigaku.com/ringo_blog/english/2018/02/02/1...
9.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Nah, programming and computer power are still the new sequencing and microscopy.
10.
▲
Founders: Please don’t allow anyone to screw your early backers
(christophjanz.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
kleopullin
8y ago
|
0 comments
11.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
This article is about vertebrates, though. The headline is distinctly incorrect, whatever else is happening to flying insect biomass, or even plants, the article is a survey of vertebrate decline. Vertebrates are one subphyllum of the chord
12.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
I thought it would be a down with Lisp article, but it was like my experience with the language, omg, how cool. From that ancient introduction to Lisp all I learned was that Lisp was as close to perfection and beauty as I would get in a pro
13.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Why would or could they? It's a digital print created by a computer algorithm. Computer algorithms can't own copyrights, so you can print your own.
14.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
It's printed on canvas, the AI did not paint it literally, it is digital art; it's not an actual painting. If you wanted, you could print your own!
15.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Purchasers of controversial artwork often chose to remain anonymous at least initially. There's nothing unusual about this, and discussing it with friends we all assumed it would sell 1) for much more and 2) to an anonymous buyer. Noth
16.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
What highly valued work that requires little sophistication to produce have you seen at exhibits and auctions?
17.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
At that point in time, yes 200my earlier is a very big deal. This is a fundamental question in geology, when did life on earth begin.
18.
▲
How AI can help filter out unconscious bias in venture capital
(uktech.news)
1 points
by
kleopullin
8y ago
|
0 comments
19.
▲
Pfizer to create new neuroscience-focused company
(cnbc.com)
1 points
by
kleopullin
8y ago
|
0 comments
20.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
This is an interesting not fully resolved debate in geology/paleontology. This is a great article that discusses some of the need for the debate, and the comments on the article in later issues name some of the other major players. I t
21.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
This is a solid read for anyone in any field. There's a time when you have no confidence, then false confidence, then real confidence with knowledge of your own limits.
22.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
The underlying article for this post is interesting, too. http://www.freeholdgames.com/papers/Generation_of_mythic_bio... I'd love to have more time in the universe and the computing power to not look at the infor
23.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
I'm very sorry for your and your family's loss. In the information age, there are so many irresponsible and incomplete bits supporting this, that or the other in as many superlatives as possible. What can a person do? I thought th
24.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
What IP are they protecting? I think the problem is there was no IP. Ever.
25.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
How many of them sold fake blood tests to real patients? I think fraud is one thing, putting up a successful facade is not quite fraud.
26.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Well played. Now, what percentage of people were in local jails for drug possession? Pre- and post-conviction?
27.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.01847 Abstract, it looks like a preprint so there should be a link to a PDF.
28.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Really? How many insects to genetically modify the Ukraine's wheat? I, too, wonder what they're doing. This is the way the world ends, not with a bang but a buzz.
29.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
Yes, I should have included this in my post, it's another perfect example of bringing the theoretical to the real world view.
30.
▲
by
kleopullin
8y ago
The DeGraef is a great text.
More ›