mickronome

12 ms·

61.
by mickronome 9y ago
It's impossible to know. The simulation needs to be very good with thousands and thousands of all the weird situations that can occur in the real world. Without knowing how sofisticated the simulation is and if they also are using gene
62.
by mickronome 9y ago
I completely agree, a quarter of a second is absolutely not instantaneous. Especially not to oddballs like me that has some kind of perceptive 'bug', it's like I lack a 'motion filter'. One effect being that movemen
63.
by mickronome 9y ago
I don't really have an opinion on the fit. But people still ask those questions and the questions apparently get indexed. In my experience the result is that when coming from a search engine, even for non-fit topics, it is quite common
64.
by mickronome 9y ago
Treatments should only be administered if the patient suffers themselves, if the patient actually suffers can however be hard to know at times. This can be a tricky balancing act, but one that I think we can figure out. I would however like
65.
by mickronome 9y ago
I have ADD with autistic traits, and let me tell you from the bottom of my heart that you are wrong that nobody would like to change themselves. While I love some parts of my personality, I would have happily given some of that up if it mea
66.
by mickronome 9y ago
I think I agree, and then I couldn't help myself from writing the following. If almost everyone think they are 75th percentile, the reason for you being closer to the average is barely affected by the aforementioned fact, but because f
67.
by mickronome 9y ago
I have an S6 edge, which has been surprisingly sturdy, much probably because the metallic chassis juts out slightly above the glass in all corners, and it appears to provide a quite reasonable protection. A custom home screen app / loa
68.
by mickronome 9y ago
It could certainly be ADHD-PI/ADD, as it is very underdiagnosed, especially amongs people with (otherwise) above average cognitive abilities, more so if they are men. It can be very debilitating. There is a sort of very non-scientific
69.
by mickronome 9y ago
Unless the fit of the casing parts is atrocious, there appears to be a slit right above the grey ring the camera is mounted in. Due to the shape, and it's location it's quite possible that internal shutters or ducts can be configu
70.
by mickronome 9y ago
If they increased the heap until the JVM was exactly as fast as their compiled Rust code on the same/equivalent hardware, you could get those numbers as some kinds of GC significantly decrease overhead with increased heap size. With th
71.
by mickronome 9y ago
It's a kind of order that is regular enough to be (considered) a crystal in many way, but it has the same properties in every direction. Some research show that it should be possible to create transparent materials out of particles tha
72.
by mickronome 9y ago
I really don't know what kind of IKEA stuff people buy that breaks all the time ? Living in Sweden I've bought quite the number of IKEA furniture, and to this day none has failed. What has been thrown out ( or sold ) has been stuf
73.
by mickronome 9y ago
Never add any extension points you don't already need, but design as if you could suddenly be tasked with adding all kinds of weird ones, but mostly without spending any significant time. Try to make sure that reasonable extensions are
74.
by mickronome 9y ago
Depends on which meaure of good in use obviously, but I have never seen anyone capable of being efficient over significant time spans without in some way having design and architecture be guided by principles that balance cost of change, co
75.
by mickronome 9y ago
It could add a much needed impetus for the semiconductor industry to consider security perspectives in a much wider sense. Today we can't know or analyse the security properties of the silicon that essentially runs the entire world. We
76.
by mickronome 9y ago
I was under the impression that for process nodes you would reasonably use for small smart appliances the fab cost is too high, and certainly not high enough that nobody would pick up the tab if the gadget makers would start to require open
77.
by mickronome 9y ago
Many common Mg supplements have rather poor bioavailability according to several studies and the dietary needs are quite high, high enough that most people are actually deficient in Mg according to research by the FDA. Mg deficiency is susp
78.
by mickronome 9y ago
As long as you consider it possible for Russia to have a 'good reason' to take land by force, it makes your comments on the article about 'war preparations' a farce. Obviously peace is the ideal, but it's clear who
79.
by mickronome 9y ago
My very non-qualified thoughts about this, I'm definitely out of my depth here, but it's kind of fun to think about these things :) Not releasing it as planned could very well be worse. It could easily be seen as an implicit ackno
80.
by mickronome 9y ago
Not critique, but some additional perspectives for those less well versed in designing databases. It's also important to realise that almost every time a duplicate key on an assumed unique key would trigger a constraint violation error
81.
by mickronome 9y ago
Maybe everyone will score better, although I don't believe so because the tests are trivial for people without ADHD. In any case they certainly won't have anything like the kind of improvements people with ADHD has, improving from
82.
by mickronome 9y ago
Oh my god, they really do that? I trust you to be right, but that's so incredibly stupid it's hard to believe someone selling a password manager would do that!
83.
by mickronome 9y ago
While I think it's probably part of the reason, if it was the only reason there are bound to be other less customer hostile ways of solving that particular problem.
84.
by mickronome 9y ago
For starters, in general the privacy laws of EU and it's member countries have significantly different rules for information stored in the country, versus outside of the country. Part of the reason you will mostly hear of companies out
85.
by mickronome 9y ago
Caching without decoding would still be a nice boost, wouldn't it ? Coupled with a decoder that can manage double the actual frame rate, it should cut the switch time with something like on average 1/4, worst case better than 1&#x
86.
by mickronome 9y ago
That someone wasn't aware, or involved in a process doesn't make their opinion invalid. I would like to add that clearly, those that was involved in the process have made a less than perfect decision in allowing .dev to be bought
87.
by mickronome 9y ago
After a bit of reading, this is how it appears to work: For a coherent state the uncertainty relation is certainly affecting the system behaviour. In this case, the standard deviation of the position times the devotion in speed/moment
88.
by mickronome 9y ago
Maybe because of the awesome organ they have there ?
89.
by mickronome 9y ago
Excel offers a few things in most scenarios, primarily because that any enforced structure always implies lost flexibility, and one of the issues often quoted with Excel is the lack of enforcement of using the right structures and data sour
90.
by mickronome 9y ago
For everything where identity is important there is liberal use of an ID card of decent quality, one with several counterfeiting features. Any drivers license also doubles as one. Online an electronic signature of some kind is used, exactly

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