Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nimish
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
301.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Classic website, one of the all-time greats.
302.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Wifi 5 and 6 had several "waves" of half-baked, broken implementations of MU-MIMO and OFDMA with many consumer routers and such missing features. I'm not surprised people are skeptical.
303.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
> After all, how can what a particle is depend on what is measured about it? Shouldn’t measurement simply reveal what the particle already was, just as it does in the case of a table? How can the particle change what it is merely because
304.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
I have nothing against Copenhagen per se (I prefer Rovelli's RQM which is a minor extension of it), it's that until we have evidence otherwise there's quite a space of consistent metaphysics that are equally valid. That freed
305.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Super determinism is a perfectly valid interpretation of quantum mechanics no less valid than Copenhagen. It's a bigger shame most students aren't taught that Copenhagen is not the only interpretation consistent with experiment an
306.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Or general aviation since they use engines derived from ancient automotive designs. Fuel injection isn't common.
307.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Bethesda, notoriously
308.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Yes, the punchline of the joke is that synthesizing pseudoephedrine from meth is more convenient than buying Sudafed after the law on restricting sales ostensibly to reduce meth production. i.e., the law didn't do much to halt meth pro
309.
▲
A Simple and Convenient Synthesis of Pseudoephedrine from N-Methylamphetamine [pdf]
(improbable.com)
9 points
by
nimish
3y ago
|
0 comments
310.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Easily the best example of why the stupid federal law limiting access to a useful decongestant backfired.
311.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
I wonder if it wouldn't be simpler to just sponsor forests instead. Plants have already mastered solar powered carbon capture and sequestration, of course. There's a lot of other positive externalities to increasing green cover in
312.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
It is incredibly irritating that the IRS apis are not publically available. Feels illegal to be honest. You have to set up a company with multiple more hoops to even get docs.
313.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
The major problem with logarithms is that there's no verb for "to take the log of" analogous to exponentiate Logarize?
314.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
It comes from the first two terms of Newtons's expansion of (1+x)^(1/2) the generalized binomial series. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binomial_series
315.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
CUDA is subsequently compiled to the hardware assembly at runtime isn't it? Like precompiled shaders. C++ -> PTX -> Hardware ISA
316.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
FTA: >ISPs can meet the label requirement in alternate sales channels either by providing a hard copy of the label or by "directing the consumer to the specific web page on which the label appears." There's already lookups
317.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Haven't they switched to coulomb counting? No need to infer state of charge from voltage alone.
318.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
That's incredibly impressive. Medical device approval for anything novel is very hard.
319.
▲
Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
nimish
3y ago
|
1 comments
320.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Not off domain registration, clearly. It's a loss-leader and gets you in their product. Significantly cheaper than any of the "low cost" registrars I've seen for `.net` and I already used them for DNS anyway.
321.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
DP can only be passively converted to HDMI if the source uses DisplayPort++/Dual Mode, which is not supported by the DisplayPort Alt Mode over USB-C spec (Why? Who knows). Every usb-c to HDMI adapter has to actively convert the signals
322.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
It doesn't happen in Gullstrand-Painleve coordinates which would be a "correct" set of coordinates for a freely falling observer as they enter into a black hole. Or the Lemaitre coordinates work too. Passing the event horizon
323.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Given the ingredients have known semiconducting properties one would think they'd run it through the wringer to expel any doubts as to its superconducting properties. 2DEGs and such at room temp are common, GaN transistors do it and th
324.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Interesting, that's a very annoying constraint then
325.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Kata containers support memory ballooning like most modern VMs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_ballooning so a fixed allocation isn't needed, reducing over provisioning https://github.com/kat
326.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Lots of these tools have truly awful software engineering. Even companies that are top, premium brands have some really questionable decisions like embedding backdoor passwords in the firmware. Never connect these things to the internet or
327.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
Siglent seems to be moving upmarket at least. Rigol has wildly good on paper hardware but their software is suspect. Rigol made their own ADC chip that beats most off the shelf stuff yet they have some of the jankiest software and English t
328.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
>It is embarrassing for someone in academia to confuse these two different things. I've been digging through the academic publications for a completely different field and it appears that they have very little or outdated knowledge
329.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
This is the rigorous basis for a lot of electrical engineering shortcuts like phasors and active/reactive/real/apparent power analysis. Makes a hell of a lot more sense when it isn't just pulled out of the ether.
330.
▲
by
nimish
3y ago
The tradeoff for sealed batteries was significantly improved ingress protection, larger charge capacity, and lighter weight. The market spoke and nobody seems to really care that much about user replaceable batteries except a vocal minority
More ›