lixtra

36 ms·

361.
by lixtra 6y ago
> Can you imagine poking a screwdriver around in a magnetic circuit? :) I wouldn’t bet my life on it but my expectations is that you don’t feel much of the high frequency magnetic fields in your screwdriver.
362.
by lixtra 6y ago
> actually three levels of JIT compilation. And that’s totally fine to support legacy code. After all, it continues to put some tiny pixels on a screen, emit some light and gets interpreted by some huge neural networks that took decades
363.
by lixtra 6y ago
> Seems like a benefit for site owners to me. Maybe, but it’s definitely less control for the site owner. Maybe she wants to do analytics on the previews (how far shared, which ip regions) or delete the content at a specific time. Etc.
364.
by lixtra 6y ago
> run it with Docker Isn’t the point of Docker that not everyone has to know the virtual envs, etc?
365.
by lixtra 6y ago
I wonder if he left out the LET nums = nums - 1 on purpose.
366.
by lixtra 6y ago
Possibly cheaper and more reliable you could attach a pedal to your usb port. As a next step you can start training an ai connected to your cam. Could be a nice project.
367.
by lixtra 6y ago
They could send you a challenge salt that you hash together with your hashed password and send back as a response. So that string is valid only once.
368.
by lixtra 6y ago
Because then there’s less incentive to give your blood, so it doesn’t solve the problem at hand.
369.
by lixtra 6y ago
> But if your goal is to cast a wide net [...], maybe make a list of every reason you've used to reject a nontraditional candidate in the past and then email that to the candidate in advance of the interview Such a list would be a h
370.
by lixtra 6y ago
> But it, too, has "flattened the curve" of infections. It‘s sad that the article uses the term in such a sloppy way. NZ was aiming for containment and eradication from the beginning. There are three common strategies to fight
371.
by lixtra 6y ago
Of course recoverin an email is an innocent disguise. The same approach works for recovering any secret information that people used on a computer that an attacker can access. Of course there are plenty of possibilities. But it’s eye openin
372.
by lixtra 6y ago
Yes, it would work if human patients were lab rats.
373.
by lixtra 6y ago
> basically three groups of people now I can imagine more groups. For example people might need to get out of the city/house for psychological reasons. Taking a small chance to get/spread the virus might be better than hurting
374.
by lixtra 6y ago
> So what does that tell me? That you look at very unreliable data that is even more difficult to compare across countries?
375.
by lixtra 7y ago
>> Stripe records the full URL, including query parameters and URL fragments (e.g., /account?id=12345#name=michael), which some websites use to store sensitive information. Can you comment on this part as well? If you collect sen
376.
by lixtra 7y ago
If it was just about throwing around numbers, you can compare it to 480,000 tobacco deaths per year [0] in the US. Of course it’s about taking calculated risks everywhere. [0] https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics
377.
by lixtra 7y ago
> Lack of headphone jack is still unacceptable I was thinking the same till I bought an iPhone 11. The tiny adapter for 10 bucks is not that much of a hassle. I have one in my backpack and one at my workplace. I also bought a wireless ch
378.
by lixtra 7y ago
Life streams are usually delayed by half a minute. So it spoils the interaction.
379.
Groupthink(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by lixtra 7y ago|0 comments
380.
by lixtra 7y ago
> Lovell's rule of thumb is the more complicated a bet is, the scammier it is. If it pays 2:1 for one outcome, 5:1 [...] I knew it! Life is a scam!
381.
by lixtra 7y ago
> Even on Diamond Princess, you have 10/712 infections resulting in death which is worse than flu (for this population) You still have to compare that to the baseline of the demographic. I.e. once you’re over eighty, you have almost
382.
by lixtra 7y ago
My reading of melling was to actually infect young and healthy people under controlled circumstances such that herd immunity builds. To that teambayleaf pointed out that it comes at high individual risk. But in the past this was done fo
383.
by lixtra 7y ago
> we consider 0.1-0.2% ... high To put that into perspective that’s the mortality rate of measles [1] and our grandparents were still going to measls parties. [1] https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/
384.
by lixtra 7y ago
Can’t you tamper it with acoustic tweezers [1]? [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_tweezers
385.
by lixtra 7y ago
Not my site but it says: Data Sources: WHO, CDC, ECDC, NHC, JHU CSSE, DXY, QQ.
386.
Covid19info(covid19info.live)
49 points by lixtra 7y ago|2 comments
387.
by lixtra 7y ago
> if it's a good idea to tax air travel inside the EU to help the trains move forward It’s rarely a good idea to look at a proxy instead of the real kpi you want to optimize. Don’t tax air travel. Tax CO2 emission of the fuel if tha
388.
by lixtra 7y ago
They are on a vast spectrum. Going from Frankfurt to Cologne second class in a train of soccer fans is very different from taking a first class ride in Switzerland.
389.
by lixtra 7y ago
That’s on purpose: >> This post was inspired by one of my favorite posts on High Scalability. I wanted to flesh the article out a bit more for the early stages and make it a bit more cloud agnostic. Definitely check it out if you’re i
390.
by lixtra 7y ago
> Actually using them to buy things is a pain, since most businesses won't accept them. For me it always went smoothly when buying something that exceeded the value of the high note. Your experience may differ if you buy a roll in t

More ›