mlyle

44 ms·

751.
by mlyle 2y ago
Really easy prefix delegations on consumer/small business links without configuration. End-to-end connectivity, rather than having to think at all about what will one day be a "public server." Avoiding of crummy CGNAT. No mor
752.
by mlyle 2y ago
> (or else you still have a not exactly known but reasonably high risk of death) Survival in dogs with post-vaccine high-titer challenge is very, very high 5 years after vaccination-- >80%. > The main benefit of pre-exposure vacci
753.
by mlyle 2y ago
The 25 year requirement isn't a panacea, because deorbit mechanisms are not going to be perfectly reliable decades after launch. They increase the number of satellites you can fly somewhat.
754.
by mlyle 2y ago
No-- GPS is safe, but they're up in MEO, not GEO. (Unless you're counting the few geostationary WAAS satellites).
755.
by mlyle 2y ago
Nah; even if LEO is hazardous "on average" and will out a new spacecraft there within few weeks, you can still safely (enough) pass through.
756.
by mlyle 2y ago
It can't affect any significantly higher orbit. Because of overlaps in orbital altitudes and the possibility of weird dynamics causing some fragments reaching a somewhat higher orbit, it's possible that the effects could cascade
757.
by mlyle 2y ago
> To explain how such a disaster would affect life on earth’s surface, Moriba Jah, Associate Professor at the University of Texas at Austin’s School of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, provided a chilling narrative in a T
758.
by mlyle 2y ago
These first two statements are the exact reasons one would choose to use the median instead of the mean.
759.
by mlyle 2y ago
That's a valid point. Also: Nazi imagery now symbolizes ultimate evil, but that's the effect of history and reflection and cultural symbols changing. Fascism, including in 1930s Germany, is always packaged up in appealing packagin
760.
by mlyle 2y ago
Are conscripts in conquered lands that were forced to serve also "Nazi soldiers"?
761.
by mlyle 2y ago
Yah -- note that I didn't posit that things would be the same at the margin (120 minutes more conscious time without other downsides yields only 16% of "useful" time and assumes the rest goes to minimally useful relaxation an
762.
by mlyle 2y ago
Yah, but if you needed 2 hours less of sleep, there'd still be myriad advantages. Times when it's not possible to get enough sleep: you'd be less sleep-deprived. And, if it's truly without negative side effects: maybe yo
763.
by mlyle 2y ago
It makes a lot more sense than doing the mean. The typical home is a reasonable basis for comparison.
764.
by mlyle 2y ago
Hedonic adjustments are important but, as you point out, have issues. But, affordability isn't represented well by inflation, either. Median family income in 1950 was equivalent to $45k today; the actual number is $100k. A big part of
765.
by mlyle 2y ago
There's definitely technical/fancy tomfoolery. But I'm also just surprised in very low-tech ways. I once had someone draw a very elaborate stick figure fight in CAD for an entire 74 minute period instead of the high priority
766.
by mlyle 2y ago
It could be, but you're not going to get into a situation where you recover attorney's fees. So you're in a position where you can either handle it yourself and grind it out, or you can pay a lawyer an indeterminate amount to
767.
by mlyle 2y ago
> I suppose that these are most likely school-provided and school-administered devices, so they should arguably allow for some sort of time-based kiosk mode where the student is restricted in what they can do on the device. In our case,
768.
by mlyle 2y ago
> This seems to be what's often called the "flipped classroom" approach. A flipped classroom falls short of tutorial instruction. Often, it's just recorded lessons presented outside school time to leave more time for
769.
by mlyle 2y ago
> Also, what method can be most effective in a "nationally recognized" engineering program (most likely with highly recognized students to match) Part of what got my attention and asking you for citations: > > > As an
770.
by mlyle 2y ago
Singapore's math program in elementary is actually much less recitation and rote based than we are used to in Western mathematics education. Indeed, it's very much pictorial and intuition-building in ways that fans of DI tend to
771.
by mlyle 2y ago
Ugh. I was wondering whether it was going to be Follow Through. You understand it was a terribly conducted study, and analyses of the data by other parties have drawn the exact opposite conclusion? There's a reason why I'm parti
772.
by mlyle 2y ago
> There's no reason why these things couldn't be developed in a more "structured" approach than the default (avoiding the overshooting you mention). The quick feedback cycle for every answer is really the most critica
773.
by mlyle 2y ago
I asked for sources, not a quibble on a sub-point. I disagree. I like rote and rigor, but I think it's a mistake to ignore developing problem solving and intuition early. A lot of programs overshoot, but figuring out how to make dece
774.
by mlyle 2y ago
Can you please provide some evidence that this kind of scripted and recitation-heavy instruction is beneficial compared to other approaches? I've only seen pretty limited, pretty confounded evidence for it. A lot of studies I've
775.
by mlyle 2y ago
There's QSPI NAND parts available; they're just annoying to use. https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/winbond-electroni... https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail&
776.
by mlyle 2y ago
As others here have pointed out -- you don't need to do lithography 300 times. The big breakthrough of 3D NAND is depositing alternating layers of films to build most of the layers. This is 3 stacks of >100 layers.
777.
by mlyle 2y ago
The experience I have on MK4 and X1C are similar, as far as reliability, etc. There's different annoyances for each; if you calibrate each time X1C is slower to get going. X1C is faster overall on bigger jobs. X1C has weird wifi erro
778.
by mlyle 2y ago
When sampling: You should pass all below 20KHz, as flat as possible. You definitely should stop 24.1KHz and up. How bad 22.05KHz to 24.1KHz is, is debatable. > then surely you're high-end enough that you can't say “nah, who c
779.
by mlyle 2y ago
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2024/09/30/7477500/ Plenty of targets in the Gulf of Finland.
780.
by mlyle 2y ago
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2024/09/30/7477500/ Plenty of targets in the Gulf of Finland.

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