ladberg

35 ms·

451.
by ladberg 6y ago
Eliminating path loss has always been relatively easy if both ends never move. I’m assuming they mean negligible spread over the distance tested instead of no spread.
452.
by ladberg 6y ago
Nope sorry, both the tools and repos are private.
453.
by ladberg 6y ago
Our tools automatically add an emoji at the beginning of commits for PRs that were approved, unapproved, or work-in-progress. I would say it's pretty beneficial because you can just scan down the git log and get an understanding of wha
454.
by ladberg 6y ago
It's easier in some languages than others, but I would say the most common case is in Python (partially due to ease of dropping a REPL, partially due to lack of compile-time checks). The one line of code you always should have at you
455.
by ladberg 6y ago
There have been tons of memes about this exact misunderstanding in SAT for a while... The first few times I heard it (as a native English speaker) it made my head turn but it's such a commonly used part of Chinese that after hearing it
456.
by ladberg 6y ago
I'll add one of my favorite ones: you can do Option-Command-C to copy the path of a file to the clipboard (if you need to use it somewhere that doesn't support dragging to paste a path).
457.
by ladberg 6y ago
I don't see how using a huge number of different knives instead of reusing the same one every episode is "the easy way to do it".
458.
by ladberg 6y ago
Additionally, you can power solar panels and they'll emit light! It can be used as a quick visual inspection that all the panels are working if you have a ton of them.
459.
by ladberg 6y ago
As soon as I saw the title I thought of the Three Body Problem and I'm glad it wasn't a coincidence!
460.
by ladberg 6y ago
I was wondering that too and got some good answers: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24265456
461.
Ask HN: There are 5 S-1 posts on the front page, what explains the rush?
134 points by ladberg 6y ago|43 comments
462.
by ladberg 6y ago
Same thing happens when I try (emphasis on try, it wasn't that good) to draw a circle, which should be the easiest shape.
463.
by ladberg 6y ago
Some incredible foreshadowing at 2:00
464.
by ladberg 6y ago
Nope, not experienced and don't plan to be. I totally believe it could be a nice experience in a different setting, but I doubt that experiencing it in the hospital or mid-arrest would ever be enjoyable.
465.
by ladberg 6y ago
Yep, I think the empty void feeling was only a few minutes and after that ended it took like 20-30 minutes to be able to open my eyes and regain motor control.
466.
by ladberg 6y ago
I dislocated my ankle rock climbing a few years ago and had to be taken to the hospital. After a few doses of morphine had zero noticeable impact on my pain, they gave me ketamine so I couldn't feel the pain of the reduction (aka pulli
467.
by ladberg 6y ago
I still feel like "sucking" is misleading because it doesn't change how much heat you radiate, only how much heat is radiated on to you. A better analogy would be like a curtains for heat.
468.
by ladberg 6y ago
The cooling system doesn't magically cool itself, it uses cold water to remove the heat that's added by radiation from people near it. This has nothing to do with the greenhouse effect (which occurs when you have two bodies of dra
469.
by ladberg 6y ago
The author doesn't really explain it well because his explanation breaks some physics laws, so it doesn't "suck" your body heat away. Instead, it lowers the amount of heat radiating onto you from your environment by repl
470.
by ladberg 6y ago
This is a bit different. A cooled ceiling cools the air through convection, but this isn't supposed to. Instead, it basically just "removes" the warm walls you'd experience in any other setting. A cooled ceiling would co
471.
by ladberg 6y ago
On my computer, Safari and Chrome both display in sRGB while Firefox displays in the "native" (aka wild west) RGB. You can verify this by opening up the "Digital Color Meter" app.
472.
by ladberg 6y ago
There were native games on it already!
473.
by ladberg 6y ago
Even adding thousands more satellites the chance that any will hit each other is incredibly small, and even if they hit it's probably not going to cascade. The Kessler effect only becomes a real possibility once we start purposefully b
474.
by ladberg 6y ago
Most shops do have to pay somewhere around 15% of the revenue in rent. In addition to the flat cost, there are tons of commercial leases that charge a percentage of profits on top of that.
475.
by ladberg 6y ago
Damn I’m gonna see myself on /r/DontYouKnowWhoIAm :)
476.
by ladberg 6y ago
For anyone coming to the comments before reading the article: the squid is already clear, they just removed some spots of pigment.
477.
by ladberg 6y ago
I'd bet that jauer meant to say trans men (the terminology can be confusing at first) because autism is typically diagnosed earlier in life than a gender transition, so if it's under-diagnosed in women then it would also be under-
478.
by ladberg 6y ago
It would be nice if the author explored the difference RAM makes more. He mentioned that it didn't make much of a difference in AWS, but the AMD PC had 8x as much as the Intel PC, which could explain the huge performance boost better t
479.
by ladberg 6y ago
That basically already exists with barcodes.
480.
by ladberg 6y ago
Scroll down a bit, they're on that page.

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