lykr0n

41 ms·

421.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I would say the data is inaccurate.
422.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Bias, according to google: > prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair. Data can't be bias. It can be a misrepresentation or inaccurate, but not bias
423.
by lykr0n 8y ago
https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/... page #16 shows deaths by "Ethnicity" and "gender." There seems to be a difference between the different ethnic groups.
424.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Change it to "Sex" or add have both "Sex" and "Gender" fields.
425.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Yes, but there are two facts that will short circuit privacy. 1. By the very nature, blockchain is public. If the wallet can verify a transaction goes from one user to another, it's not private. You can obscure all you want, but you fr
426.
by lykr0n 8y ago
This is one of those things that the people who welcome the march towards crypto or cashless seem to forget, ignore, or don't consider important. Privacy of what you do with your money is important. I know Vemmo is an extreme example,
427.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I wish people wouldn't just default to Ubuntu 18.04. Fedora Workstation (28) runs laps around Ubuntu in terms of features and divers.
428.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I can install any Repo i want and pull packages I want from there. Windows has a closed monopoly where you only have one choice, where I can use any Fedora/Ubuntu mirror I want (I can even make my own).
429.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Linux is the OS I need to reinstall every few months. It's like where Windows was during 7. I think a big reason is that if version 0.1.0 installs a config file, version 0.9.3 won't override it- even if it has better defaults.
430.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I think the one area that Python won't fit in is low level languages such as C/C++. I can easily see Rust taking over that space. Java is never going to go away, but let's hope Scala becomes more popular. Neither is C#. I&#x2
431.
by lykr0n 8y ago
asyncio is a feature, not a requirement. Most people will never need to use it or the threading library will meet their use case. Every language will get more complex as you dig into it, but most people don't need to go beyond the surf
432.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I would try Fedora 28, or if you are a bit more technical- Arch. I'm running Arch on a 13" and it works flawlessly. I've had a lot better experiences using Fedora when compared to Ubuntu.
433.
by lykr0n 8y ago
> We remove content that is racist, sexist, or anti-Semitic in nature and ban the offending users from commenting in our forum on a daily basis. While our rules are also designed to combat content like the denial of the genocides against
434.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Where I work, the Senior Leadership sits in various Hexes and are given no preferred treatment (except for having their own conference room that they don't have to share). There would be a lot of resentment if they closed themselves of
435.
by lykr0n 8y ago
There is nothing wrong with rationalizing, contrary to your tone. I'm explaining my thought process in response to a discussion. > Cloud Imperium Games is just promises at this point. Completely and utterly Wrong. There are alphas.
436.
by lykr0n 8y ago
> They're designed to run instructions ARM can do a small subset of what x86_64 can do. Let's say for a minute ARM doesn't have a built in H.264 decoder (they both do, but that's the one feature popped into my head).
437.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I got a HTC Vive when it came out. I spent close to a grand for it. When I set it up, got it working, and was able to play a game I thought "I'm happy I spent this money" after a couple of minutes. It's the same with Sta
438.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I knew when I got involved I was putting money into a black box. I was (and still am) enthralled with the idea Chris Roberts has presented. When I was able to jump into a ship and play Area Commander with other People, I felt like what I si
439.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I've dumped about a grand into Star Citizen over the course of 4 years. I've followed updates and developments with mild interest, and ever once and a while I jump back into it to see what's changed. It's always amazing
440.
by lykr0n 8y ago
You can't really compare ARM and x86_64 chips. I'm going to use a crude example. Think of the ARM chip being one of those USPS Trucks ( https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/Small_U
441.
by lykr0n 8y ago
The Macbook Pro has a great 100m sprint, but it can't complete a 1km race without crawling across the finish line. Geekbench takes a few minutes to run. If you ran it back to back to back without letting the laptop cool down, you'
442.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Under sustained load. That's the key part here.
443.
by lykr0n 8y ago
In the source video, it shows that the chip is downclocking to 2.2GHz under sustained load. There is nothing any software can do about that as that's hardware doing it. The OS can govern how the fans spin up, but all CPUs will throttle
444.
by lykr0n 8y ago
99% sure it's this: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E22471_01/html/821-0782/analytics...
445.
by lykr0n 8y ago
I, personally, don't consider Vioxx a failing of the FDA. I might be wrong, but reading the Wikipedia article makes it sound like more of issues surrounding the drug's promotion and marketing- not the drug itself (considering the
446.
by lykr0n 8y ago
> there is a reason behind much FDA bureaucracy, and it’s to protect people’s health. This is what people don't realize when they try and say the FDA is a bureaucratic nightmare. Every process in place is designed to make sure that
447.
by lykr0n 8y ago
The Dell Precision 5530 is XPS-15 like and has a dGPU option. Razer has well known quality and support issues.Asus and MSI both have strong laptop lines, but again support and quality is hit and miss.
448.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Devoted to the right kind of free speech.
449.
by lykr0n 8y ago
$30/year is expensive?
450.
by lykr0n 8y ago
Are you saying that there is no reason for GDPR to exist? None at all? It has nothing to do with all the data leaks that have happened, Facebook and Cambridge Analytica collecting information, invasive targeted ads?

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