memling

35 ms·

271.
by memling 6y ago
> I hang a fake wasp nest in my yard, it keeps wasps away but doesn't impact honeybees. (I recently bought a nice looking wicker one, but used to just hang a brown bag that looked like a nest) Thanks! Seems like a reasonable approa
272.
by memling 6y ago
> If you are lucky bumblebees will move in. Does this potentially attract other hole-dwelling insects like yellowjackets?
273.
by memling 6y ago
> Instead of using the time to determine the distance as typical lidar does, it uses the phase difference, and requires a precise phase measurement. This unfortunately is not nearly as accurate, especially with such a low-powered laser.
274.
by memling 7y ago
> Depends a lot on the specifics. For example heartbleed was a misread that led to the buffer being sent on the socket. And I think it was more than 32 bits. 32 bits of garbage into a log file that needs privileges to read sounds a tad l
275.
by memling 7y ago
> Yes, generally we do just silently accept these things. You're typing this on a PC or phone built using slave labor using minerals extracted by warlords to fund campaigns of oppression (despite some companies paying lip service to
276.
by memling 7y ago
> After waiting 20 years, I just watched the trilogy (extended version) with my wife last week. It's been a blast and it aged really well. If you're a fan of makings-of, you'll love the extras on these DVDs. There is some
277.
by memling 7y ago
After 9 years as a programmer at a small polyglot dev shop, I moved to a publicly-traded industrial hardware firm as a systems engineer a few years ago. There's a bit of overlap between programming and systems engineering (requirement
278.
Lasers etch a 'perfect' solar energy absorber(phys.org)
9 points by memling 7y ago|0 comments
279.
by memling 7y ago
if advantage is associated primarily with reproductive fitness it seems unlikely, at least as a direct cause.
280.
by memling 7y ago
> Opera ended the day they deprecated their own rendering engine and became yet another Chromium wrapper, which we already have more than enough of. The real fly in the ointment for me when Opera ditched Presto was the loss of M2. I hav
281.
by memling 7y ago
> Not really. It's true if you compare, like f(x) to (f x), but in general Lisp really does have more. In general I think this is true, but an important caveat that your post brings up is that sometimes it also has to do with how we
282.
by memling 7y ago
> Our own experience of our consciousness is as much an illusions as our experience of the world. When we consider and attempt to discuss our own experience of redness, we are generally left with only our memory of that experience which
283.
by memling 7y ago
> The incels claim their problem is not getting any. But we live in a golden age for porn and sex toys. They can get off if they want. This is why legalizing sex work and pornography is no solution and indeed may very well worsen the pro
284.
by memling 7y ago
> I imagine that the later generations will just adopt an "I don't care, let people do what they want" attitude. I guess that's possible, and in fact seems like it's accelerating. But then again, what constitut
285.
by memling 7y ago
and playmates are not playthings
286.
by memling 7y ago
I would recommend cultivating ignorance as something of an asset. the fun problems don't have clean answers, and it's common that we have to explore areas about which we are not knowledgeable. that process is incredible once you e
287.
by memling 7y ago
Derek Lowe's comments on the reboot were understandably a bit skeptical: > [W]hile the new larger EMERGE data do look like there’s a dose-responsive effect in the primary measurement (the CDR-SB scale) and three secondary dementia s
288.
by memling 7y ago
> As a German, the word I'm really missing when speaking English is the simple word "doch", which more or less means "No, but yeah". As a college student I lived with a few German speakers. I felt like I had &qu
289.
by memling 7y ago
> If most of the students did bad in the exam, the problem lies with the one factor in common: the professor. Class distributions vary significantly. I TA'd elementary computer programming for seven quarters.[1] Some classes were
290.
by memling 7y ago
> Protobuffers are shit coz they don't support zero copy and you have to deserialize the whole thing even if you are interested in one field or an outer envelope, causing memory churn in your JVMs. Cap'n'proto and flat buf
291.
by memling 7y ago
is there any study or experiment that goes with this story?
292.
by memling 7y ago
out of curiosity, what about this strikes you as a quality specific to primates?
293.
by memling 7y ago
> What do you really get out of a Java or Python REPL? For my part, a REPL helps me think about what I'm doing. There's a design process prior to writing code--sketch things out on paper, do a mind map, assemble pieces, get a
294.
by memling 7y ago
> We’re leveraging the phones already in peoples’ pockets to be the readers per se. Nonetheless, shoot us an email at team@got-it.com and we’ll be sure to keep you in the loop. In some industrial settings, it's probably reasonable t
295.
by memling 7y ago
aren't all children raised by groups?
296.
by memling 7y ago
> I really wish a jury of peers is used to fire people in this age of disproportionate corporate power. You mean like a union? (Or at least how I imagine unions could work, by policing under/non-performing members.)
297.
by memling 7y ago
in contracting this is not uncommon. one employer I worked for bid on a contract that was later revised down by 75 percent. meetings were curtailed to save money precisely because of the cost to the customer. budget sensitivity is a valuabl
298.
Charles Csuri(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by memling 7y ago|0 comments
299.
by memling 7y ago
some free tools exist for asn.1, but it may be easier to go with protobuf or something similar for new development today compared with 2005.
300.
Copernicium Is a Strange Element Indeed(blogs.sciencemag.org)
4 points by memling 7y ago|0 comments

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