lainga

58 ms·

721.
by lainga 8y ago
That's the thing - I'm not sure Russia can produce their own competent tencent, alibaba, and so forth. I wonder if they're going to wall off their section of the Internet, then realise it's painful and open themselves up
722.
by lainga 8y ago
Would you say this is primarily a resource problem? A culture problem with the 7th Fleet? A culture problem in the USN overall?
723.
by lainga 8y ago
I think you mean 25%. 25X would mean a savings rate of 96%.
724.
by lainga 8y ago
Ultron! This is the browser that Google uses, right?
725.
by lainga 8y ago
I think that's the go-to process with any new Lodge product. I did it too with similar results. I hear that Lodge actually gives their pans a rough finish precisely to make it harder to clean - and thus more likely to retain oils use
726.
by lainga 8y ago
>that making a multipurpose vehicle just isn't the best idea Could you possibly CC the Pentagon on this?
727.
by lainga 8y ago
They didn't have any to start with in May '45, the Trinity test was in July
728.
by lainga 8y ago
If you care enough about the position to cut and paste, will you care enough about the employee?
729.
by lainga 8y ago
By that same logic, every noble house in Europe would have gone extinct by now. It's not hard, especially when you're dealing with isolated communities, to keep a lot of genetic continuity for a long time.
730.
by lainga 8y ago
>the super minority This is the same reason clicking once on the address bar in Chrom(ium) selects the entire text, and two clicks narrows it down to a single location - which seems the reverse of what usually happens. The design justifi
731.
by lainga 8y ago
That's a false, uh, decachotomy (?), it doesn't have to be a centralized organization of any kind at all
732.
by lainga 8y ago
Wouldn't that only aggravate republicans?
733.
by lainga 8y ago
"The three authors, who describe themselves as leftists..." Is that relevant to the case or just an aside from the story?
734.
by lainga 8y ago
That smacks of the infamous "gap left by the dark ages" chart, and doesn't really account for the drop in innovation across the Roman world in the 1st and 2nd centuries CE, when large parts of the empire (indeed, notably excl
735.
by lainga 8y ago
Precisely the same reason for rising anti-immigrant sentiment. I wonder if many people holding said sentiments would feel differently if the economy was growing steadily, adding jobs for both them and newcomers. But it isn't, so compet
736.
by lainga 8y ago
Why? You can change nearly everything to use vim keybindings.
737.
by lainga 8y ago
On a tangential note, I have heard that the impulse in native English to avoid repeating a word over and over is not universal; in some languages, it's perfectly normal. In some cases I think this impulse does nothing more than swap on
738.
by lainga 8y ago
Everything in We was made of glass, even the buildings, so everyone could see everyone else at all times. It was sort of like one giant coworking space.
739.
by lainga 8y ago
Matt Levine (of Bloomberg) would tell you to see it more as a golden incentive to stop being the CEO, if that makes you feel better
740.
by lainga 8y ago
If you're looking for EMR software, there's OSCAR: https://oscar-emr.com/
741.
by lainga 8y ago
It's just an HN custom
742.
by lainga 8y ago
Different behaviour? More homeless per capita (how large is the NY "Continuum of Care" and how large is SF's) ? Your last sentence, by eye, would make more sense if you were comparing it to Seattle. ED: also, as your posted l
743.
by lainga 8y ago
And what is anyone in Hoffman's social circles going to say? "Aw, damnit, Roy Moore could have won if it wasn't for you"?
744.
by lainga 8y ago
You're describing Powershell's object-passing.
745.
by lainga 8y ago
Is/are the child(ren) still with said ex-roommate?
746.
by lainga 8y ago
I'm not sure Khrushchev intended it that way, many in the 50s-era USSR were still pretty confident that the various "people's republics" in the Warsaw Pact would soon apply for membership in the Union, followed by the gr
747.
by lainga 8y ago
We also assume access to arbitrarily long spaghetti and ignore concerns like relativistic effects or free breaking length.
748.
by lainga 8y ago
Well, really, it's more like O(n) cutting, O(m) sweeping (rather than O(1)) in the largest value m we are trying to sort, and thus the time it takes for your hand to go from the highest spaghetti to the table, and O(n) picking spaghe
749.
by lainga 8y ago
I would caution against equating the computational capacity of a physical entity like this with what a single Turing machine or equivalent can do. The classic example is that I can sort a bunch of arbitrary-precision real numbers in O(n) ti
750.
by lainga 8y ago
Oh lord, can't you pick less conflicting names? Why don't I just name my company Jeff Bezos LLC?

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