noiv

32 ms·

331.
by noiv 13y ago
Did all that years ago, didn't come to the conclusion radiation and cancer are unrelated. But, if you think a higher mutation rate is a good thing go ahead, I think Tepco is currently looking for that kind of worker.
332.
Is Zoom.it going to die? (getsatisfaction.com)
2 points by noiv 13y ago|0 comments
333.
by noiv 13y ago
Sure, once it's perfectly stirred every glass of water from the ocean contains radiating Fukushima atoms. You just have to make sure none of your cells is currently on the edge to switch to cancer mode.
334.
by noiv 13y ago
Great, that's very readable. Now someone needs to allow .text? to indicate the predicate without 'invalid token ?' :)
335.
by noiv 13y ago
I would buy is(myVariable).text within a second. Why calling two functions?
336.
by noiv 13y ago
> How many apps can you imagine not talking to a remote web service in the future? Since server based structures make it very easy for intel agencies to gain mass access via one contact point, I'd actually suppose the answer to the
337.
by noiv 13y ago
You have 2 seconds to load 3MB flash...
338.
by noiv 13y ago
Seems to depend on proper skin detection, which can work out of the box if the light is right. Au contraire js-aruco needs preparation, but has some nice 3D capabilities.
339.
by noiv 13y ago
German here. All these after Snowden proposals from German government or opposition are fake. Either they call it a Hollywood fantasy, want to escalate it to the EU or now ignore snooping happens at the cable. The day anybody proposes encry
340.
by noiv 13y ago
True, http://www.deepmix.eu/ fits exactly to my audio DNA. Someone said, it's the sound of travelling bits.
341.
by noiv 13y ago
So far I think Continuum has the most advanced IPython Notebook environment available in the cloud and it gets better with every iteration. Even the free tier is usable to some extent. The experience is seamless whatever your connection, pl
342.
by noiv 14y ago
shamelessplug: Actually MODIS scans Earth using different wave lengths. The near infrared channel can be used to detect clouds and even to distinguish them from ice. Using a little recursive AviSynth Script I was able to produce an animatio
343.
by noiv 14y ago
All women discussing here, please raise your hands.
344.
by noiv 14y ago
> The problem is that nobody really "knows" what is going on. Climate science is still very much a work in progress. This is the sad truth of the matter. That's completely irrelevant. If you've read the IPCC bricks, you'd know there is
345.
by noiv 14y ago
I'd like to add a second type of persons having certified its airworthiness and as a third type everybody else wondering whether the tons of flying metal labeled aircraft will stay over their head.
346.
by noiv 14y ago
I have no idea what this machine can do, but while dreaming having endless computation power I'd do something for number theory and start thinking about how to proof that PI is normal. If that happened and only a few suggest PI is not norma
347.
by noiv 14y ago
Obviously glasses are superfluous. The frame rate thing is a straw-man. Why perception of 3D really fails is it allows the director to override your field of depth. Whatever depth you choose to focus it is not up to the physics of your eyes
348.
by noiv 14y ago
> In 1938, thousands of Americans confused a radio adaptation of the H.G. Wells novel The War of the Worlds with an official news broadcast and panicked, in the belief that the United States had been invaded by Martians. Is it possible
349.
Digital Wildfires in a Hyperconnected World (WEF)(reports.weforum.org)
1 points by noiv 14y ago|1 comments
350.
by noiv 14y ago
Why there are so many constraints on life listed? Is it to make more us special? Some people follow a different approach and say the purpose of life is to hydrogenate carbon dioxide. http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/cosmicvariance/2010/03
351.
by noiv 14y ago
I was fascinated by reading Marc's 'Six Degrees' and would still recommend it. Now I wonder how far he is away from saying climate change isn't happening at all.
352.
by noiv 14y ago
Would you prefer to read 'weeks'?
353.
by noiv 14y ago
You did not get the point. Currently we are close to 400ppm/+0.8°C without geo-engineering. If we use geo-engineering, keep temperature at current level and continue emitting CO2 to let's say 1000ppm, we can't stop because the greenhouse ef
354.
by noiv 14y ago
Sure, pumping enough aerosols into the atmosphere will stop nearly instantly global warming. And it opens a path to burn even more carbon. But whom would you trust to run this solution over the next millions of years until all carbon is bac
355.
by noiv 14y ago
It is clear to me that crazy geo-engineering 'solutions' will pop up more often as we are passing one climate tipping point after the other. However, it is not like we are doing too less geo-engineering, we are doing too much for thousands
356.
by noiv 14y ago
This market also exists for a century.
357.
by noiv 14y ago
Well, 4°C temperature change do not sound scaring, you have that between night and day. Usually the majority estimates consequences of climate change from their past experience. The thing is nobody ever experienced a +4°C anomaly driven by
358.
by noiv 14y ago
Reads like a fair extrapolation of the past 500 years. Although, assuming everybody adapted to climate change, the unknown unknowns are possibly underestimated. With 2000 gt more CO2 this is a completely different planet and there might be
359.
by noiv 14y ago
It appears to me you've excluded some cognitive capabilities of musicians. Music is all about timing and anticipation. Let's say you have an instrument e.g. drums which actually emits its sound a little time/milliseconds after the hit. That
360.
by noiv 14y ago
'Do What The Fuck You Want To Public License' has a paragraph excluding warranty. Just copy and paste it: http://sam.zoy.org/wtfpl/

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