neolog

69 ms·

751.
by neolog 6y ago
"don't assume you know better" than what? Why is it assumed that I'm wrong by default? Anybody who has an opinion about this can test it themselves.
752.
by neolog 6y ago
> groups responsible for gripping the bottle The prosthetic user isn't required to grip the arm though. It's strapped on.
753.
by neolog 6y ago
That assumes all the weight is at the end of the arm, which it isn't in this case. I do have a weight on my shoulder: my arm. Holding your arm up for a long time is hard anyway. A human arm weights 8 pounds. > When you carry a bot
754.
by neolog 6y ago
Are there any phone companies that don't retain location data?
755.
by neolog 6y ago
That's a bit heavier than a large water bottle. 1 liter water is 1 kg = 2.2 lbs. Definitely wouldn't make me sweat.
756.
by neolog 6y ago
> It was only three pounds or so, but three pounds feels like a ton to a limb that typically carries no weight, and the heft of the prosthetic hand pulled hard on the socket and made me sweat. In order to open and close, myoelectric hand
757.
by neolog 6y ago
Wi-LE (low energy) https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3365609.3365853
758.
by neolog 6y ago
You couldn't release your code under GPLv3?
759.
by neolog 6y ago
Unfortunately not. The Python ecosystem has much more already in both symbolics and numerics, and a much bigger community.
760.
by neolog 6y ago
I'm curious why you started with Atom instead of VSCode?
761.
by neolog 6y ago
What is the risk you are worried about?
762.
by neolog 6y ago
Looks like Starship got to 10 km. It's not that different.
763.
by neolog 6y ago
NASA landed a rocket in 1996. > The original DC-X was built in 21 months for a cost of $60 million.[18] This is equivalent to $101 million in present-day terms.[19]" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Dougl
764.
by neolog 6y ago
(2019)
765.
by neolog 6y ago
> I remember growing up drinking soda with every meal because the common perception was that you ordered water at a restaurant only if that was all you could afford. That's really interesting. Where was that?
766.
by neolog 6y ago
I'd be interested in a real answer to this if any nuclear engineers are around
767.
by neolog 6y ago
What could they do with the waste instead, if they don't have collection?
768.
by neolog 6y ago
In mice.
769.
by neolog 6y ago
They do occupy the same location on the wrist.
770.
by neolog 6y ago
Illegal behavior is hardly the only reason the FBI targets people.
771.
by neolog 6y ago
> This is the key advantage of dynamic types. You can make a computer do useful things without having to invest the large effort required to learn how static types work. That's one key advantage of dynamic types, but it's not
772.
by neolog 6y ago
Is there a ublock list for these?
773.
by neolog 6y ago
Why is that wrong?
774.
by neolog 6y ago
There is no program that knows the master password. It's hashed.
775.
by neolog 6y ago
I learned a lot about certain tools that got outmoded within a few years. I would like to have a way to think about when "learn this one tool and use it forever" is appropriate. Maybe investment in certain kinds of tools pays off
776.
by neolog 6y ago
Maybe https://space.stackexchange.com/ knows.
777.
by neolog 6y ago
Do you know where and when it was?
778.
by neolog 6y ago
I like this a lot because it shows the distance between me and the satellite on the same scale as the distance between me and other ground locations. Otherwise it's hard to know how close/far satellites are.
779.
by neolog 6y ago
https://aws.amazon.com/quickstart/architecture/nomad/
780.
by neolog 6y ago
There is probably some risk of incentivizing kids to mess with their weight.

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