kordless

85 ms·

751.
Did Meteorite Carve Icy Antarctic Crater?(livescience.com)
1 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
752.
Programmable 6,000-Part Drawing Boy Automata(thisiscolossal.com)
2 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
753.
The Double Bind Theory: Still Crazy-Making After All These Years (2006) [pdf](psychotherapy.com.au)
29 points by kordless 11y ago|2 comments
754.
by kordless 11y ago
> extra annoying part is that Apple's total lack of reputability is starting to spread to competing products Oh, please. Apple has nothing to do with that problem. The problem is we're a throw away society hell bent on buying
755.
by kordless 11y ago
I know something of logs. Logging is figuring out how to keep any and everything in a small to mid-sized time window which you hope (but don't really know) may be useful later in a very small time window. Monitoring is having something
756.
PiNet(pinet.org.uk)
4 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
757.
Alan Watts Talks Internet Privacy 30 Years Before the Internet(youtube.com)
4 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
758.
by kordless 11y ago
"People" are also sloppy about how they use the term "cloud", yet the world goes on with that concept in hand applying it to everything in site, often times in irritating ways. "Blockchain" is now a thing peopl
759.
by kordless 11y ago
Blockchains don't have to contain proof-of-work as long as the values in the chain itself aren't valued in and of themselves over longer time periods. In Bitcoin, a cryptocurrency built using a blockchain, the values represent deb
760.
by kordless 11y ago
A simple immutable data structure can be implemented with a Merkle DAG. Merkle tree leaves store hashes of previous nodes and DAGs are directed graphs that don't loop around. Examples include simple blockchains. These structure provide
761.
Schismogenesis(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
762.
by kordless 11y ago
"Keep your systems simple." - Gregory Bateson
763.
by kordless 11y ago
A better measure of whether there is other life in our universe might be the percentage of us which really believe, at our very core, we are the only life in a vast universe we understand less than the soil we tread on each day. It can&#x27
764.
Raising the Dead (2005)(outsideonline.com)
18 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
765.
by kordless 11y ago
> 50% OF US LIVE NEAR THE COAST. WHY DOESN'T OUR DATA? Regardless of the effort and results, I think they should reconsider putting an illogical and patently false statement at the header of this article in attempt to gain interest
766.
The Story Behind F.lux, the Night Owl's Color-Shifting Sleep App of Choice(motherboard.vice.com)
2 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
767.
Double Bind(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
768.
by kordless 11y ago
The Computer Revolution Happens , would be a better subject to discuss. This isn't something that is going to quit happening one day. It'll never stop happening.
769.
by kordless 11y ago
I had this exact same thing happen to me coming into Oklahoma from Texas, while I was living in Dallas for a few years. I'm actually from Oklahoma, so I was going back to my Dad's at the time so I could renew my license plates. On
770.
by kordless 11y ago
I spent a bit of time talking to the Rocket.Chat peeps. Good stuff.
771.
by kordless 11y ago
It's interesting you classified it as click bait. Too many attempts to raise interest quickly, in a large number of people with low quality content, results in a small segment of those people "hitting" on the fact it's r
772.
by kordless 11y ago
> If cost and time were no object, I'd pay someone else to manage every single bit of my infrastructure, and task them with the responsibility for making sure it kept working. I wouldn't ask how, it'd be their job, the thi
773.
by kordless 11y ago
Stallman does a good job of calling out cognitive dissonance, as do most individuals with wisdom. The question is why are you and others "fine" with running your services on someone else's systems? I think the answer lies in
774.
by kordless 11y ago
Technically, a scientific hypothesis requires it to be testable. Given this is at least partially scientific, the person saying it is a hypothesis should probably present a way to test if it is true or not. Given we don't know how to
775.
by kordless 11y ago
> My money is geology over biology. Says the biology.
776.
Litz Wire(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
777.
by kordless 11y ago
> “The alien-megastructure idea runs wrong with my new observations,” he says, as he thinks even advanced aliens wouldn’t be able to build something capable of covering a fifth of a star in just a century. Oh, really? So we are speaking
778.
Search for Effect of Influence from Future in Large Hadron Collider(arxiv.org)
3 points by kordless 11y ago|0 comments
779.
by kordless 11y ago
Please stop writing 'saying' when some writes things you think they shouldn't.
780.
Pony is an open-source, actor-model, high performance programming language(ponylang.org)
95 points by kordless 11y ago|57 comments

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