noiv

9 ms·

91.
by noiv 4y ago
Given Einstein proved time is relative and not absolute I wonder at what time resolution all attempts to assume time as an absolute fall apart? The maximum distance of two surface nodes on this planet is about 20_000 km translating to about
92.
by noiv 4y ago
When you read Peter Pan you need no scientific confirmation lucid dreams allow becoming the architect of your dreams and enjoy flying around.
93.
by noiv 4y ago
Glad to help understand.
94.
by noiv 4y ago
That's right, we're talking surface temperature.
95.
by noiv 4y ago
Warming of 1.5C is an average over the entire planet and a warming Pacific Ocean can drive this average beyond the threshold. Also nowadays an El Nina more or less pauses the warming.
96.
by noiv 4y ago
Well, some weeks ago The Guardian wrote: Early forecasts suggest El Niño will return later in 2023, exacerbating extreme weather around the globe and making it “very likely” the world will exceed 1.5C of warming. The hottest year in recorde
97.
by noiv 4y ago
Of course corporations can and should be considered "legal persons". Under the law, corporations possess many of the same rights and responsibilities as individuals. They can enter contracts, loan and borrow money, sue and be sued
98.
by noiv 4y ago
Now I want a time machine to play Wolfenstein on the T3100e I owned in the 90's.
99.
by noiv 4y ago
I thought the whole point was about modelling rules not atoms.
100.
by noiv 4y ago
Well, if the model has a 100% grasp of the rules, why call it a model?
101.
by noiv 4y ago
I had a hard time rethinking decades of frontend projects where pipes would simplify code at least two times. However, in the backend please go ahead. Having said that, can anybody provide an example with error handling per pipe? You know s
102.
by noiv 4y ago
For Macs there's Diffusionbee with a no-brainer setup.
103.
by noiv 4y ago
I like to invite you to close your eyes and walk through your flat only using click sounds (link). Works surprising well, right? Now add some 50 million years on evolution on top, realise how good water transports sound and put some overton
104.
by noiv 4y ago
How does a dead site make it into the top million?
105.
by noiv 4y ago
And this is how AI changes human culture twine ball by twine ball.
106.
by noiv 4y ago
Well, and in number of cores, battery life, acoustics, Watts, and some more....
107.
by noiv 5y ago
I really hope there will always be a map with reactors, so I can choose wisely a place of living. More reactors will mean more accidents.
108.
by noiv 5y ago
I think the most simple explanation is the brain runs a simulation of its environment and at some point after birth it puts its human into this simulation. That's probably when children start using the word 'I' and raise a co
109.
by noiv 5y ago
Check the workflow for artefacts, the macos build runs on m1.
110.
by noiv 5y ago
Looking from far far away at the examples it seems networks are still trained towards a local optimum and are easily tripped. Basically the equivalent of a card trick failing horribly the moment audience enters the stage.
111.
by noiv 5y ago
Like this thought, kinda describes biology before genes became selfish.
112.
by noiv 5y ago
Well, yes, but this iceberg is located in Antarctica. Basically the opposite side of the Planet.
113.
by noiv 6y ago
Mithril is really special among JS frameworks. It has a very tiny API and thus the resulting components are powerful and highly reusable. I think of them as Lego bricks to build worlds inside browsers. Whenever the architects or product own
114.
by noiv 6y ago
Strange question, how about: Are wave or particle appropiate concepts to describe light at any scale? Even I might behave like a wave, it's just extremely unlikely :)
115.
by noiv 6y ago
> ... to worry about dust. and noise.
116.
by noiv 6y ago
Well, if we could only use our capabilities to reduce CO2 Emissionen... And in case a personal low tech solution is needed - planting a tree is a good start.
117.
by noiv 6y ago
You might want to read what you link: Because the insolation function is the same for the northern and southern hemispheres, i.e., S˜(φ,ε)=S˜(−φ,−ε), annual solar insolation is the same for corresponding latitudes in each hemisphere.
118.
by noiv 6y ago
I think that's nothing new and happens since humans started civilization. It's just now you can realize this within a lifetime.
119.
by noiv 6y ago
Depends on the season, in summer with 24/7 sunlight the Arctic takes more heat than a location near the equator.
120.
by noiv 6y ago
Any one interested to start a Clickbait to React Transpiler?

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