nimish

6 ms·

31.
by nimish 1y ago
Am I missing something but the whole point of gauge theory (connections on a principal bundle) is that this is true, right? U(1) gauge theory gets you electromagnetism as a purely geometric result already?
32.
by nimish 1y ago
Librarians are also at the forefront of censorship and shaping information, so we also must put them under the greatest of scrutiny. We don't live in an age where access to information is limited. Curation (retrieval) is more important
33.
by nimish 1y ago
That is the literal definition of a world record here, my guy. Take it up with the rules. And yes, mathematically it's uninteresting. But that's not what is being showed off here.
34.
by nimish 1y ago
As a user of fedora what does this actually get me? I mean I understand it for hermetic builds but why?
35.
by nimish 2y ago
excellent blast from the past
36.
by nimish 2y ago
Nice!
37.
by nimish 2y ago
What if I don't care about security because I understand what a threat model is?
38.
by nimish 2y ago
no experimental verification even possible in most of those, and/or the theory had been more or less fixed before ~1990 Many such cases. Very boring stuff now, not worth spending the money.
39.
by nimish 2y ago
I have done enough mathematics and have spoken to wolfram personally, it's interesting but not connected enough to existing theory despite his personal genius at QCD
40.
by nimish 2y ago
Doesn't seem to be working that well tbh
41.
by nimish 2y ago
Why can't they find out why no one has done anything interesting in theoretical physics in 50 years? This stuff is lame in 2025.
42.
by nimish 2y ago
What part of this makes good stories?
43.
by nimish 2y ago
Hmm maybe tricking your users into using your product is not a good way to achieve product market fit.
44.
by nimish 2y ago
So what did the 'due diligence' people actually do on this transaction?
45.
by nimish 2y ago
This is a sign they need deep reform and good management. Many such cases in technology these days.
46.
by nimish 2y ago
Ehh lots of things being said that were being forced unsaid before 2025 so I think you're wrong Krebs.
47.
by nimish 2y ago
Banger. Truly excellent trolling
48.
by nimish 2y ago
When is someone going to properly reverse engineer Dolby Vision to make a DV to HDR10+ translator
49.
by nimish 2y ago
Yep!
50.
by nimish 2y ago
If old people -- literally or spiritually -- don't voluntarily get out of the way then they must be pushed out forcibly. It won't be pretty I'm afraid; not much else we can do however.
51.
by nimish 2y ago
many such cases
52.
by nimish 2y ago
yes becaause old people are afraid their house values will go down. now they don't have grandkids and are going to die alone. many such cases
53.
by nimish 2y ago
is this gonna open some kind of cool new way to extract actinides and lanthanides (i.e., rare earths) from the ground? VCs talk about deep tech and then they don't jump on stuff like this!
54.
by nimish 2y ago
Old people are 'aging in place' instead of cultivating the new generation and it really, really shows
55.
by nimish 2y ago
He had product market fit -- this entire site is premised on the same grounds as 'A Road Not Taken' so i mean come on
56.
by nimish 2y ago
Who calibrates the calibrations?
57.
by nimish 2y ago
Product market fit. Kylie has it.
58.
by nimish 2y ago
Hopefully this is raw. Too much data is hidden behind obfuscated layers of "corrections"
59.
by nimish 2y ago
SeL4 is proof that microkernels are safe, efficient and scalable yet we are stuck with big honking Linux kernels in 2025. That said more and more drivers moving usermode anyway so it's a wash in the end.
60.
by nimish 2y ago
Where is mass market carbon fiber? Expensive carbon fiber parts aren't interesting. It's not even that expensive if you consider that it's maybe 5k extra now that even a basic car can cost $40000

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