nosse

10 ms·

31.
How creativity works(youtube.com)
1 points by nosse 14y ago|0 comments
32.
by nosse 14y ago
I think this design works well only in the context of computer casing or similar. The warm air coming from Sandia doesn't seem to get very far away? So it would eventually disrupt the cooling process if it's not blown away by the regular fa
33.
by nosse 14y ago
It has to get that air moving at comparable speeds to be as efficient as the traditional way. The trick here is to get the air move faster with less sound. It's possible because of larger airfoils, so they can get more laminar flow and with
34.
by nosse 14y ago
Air bearing is not unique solution. It's been done for a while. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluid_bearing#Air_bearings
35.
by nosse 14y ago
I can't really say that I would have deep knowledge of this stuff. I do know however that Golf current does not come to the Baltic sea. It cannot, as it would just rise to water-level, no way to run through. But usually wind and weather com
36.
by nosse 14y ago
Heard of Viking crusades? It happened partly because there was too many people living in Scandinavia. That happened because Scandinavian farming had gotten the population to get too big. You run out of reliable fishing sources long before y
37.
by nosse 14y ago
I'm from small town called Liminka, it's next to Oulu in Finland. The sea freezes in the winter but that doesn't keep Liminka from being a legendary farming area because of high crop yield. It's just warm enough to have good crops in the su
38.
by nosse 14y ago
People have used protective clothing for a long time now. Farmers used to use big hats. I can't prove anything from 5000 years ago, but there was a kind of cowboy hat in Finnish farmer culture about hundred years back. http://rautu.fi/Tall
39.
by nosse 14y ago
Then how come not every Scandinavian girl have c-cup tits? I thought sexual selection yields wildly variating features. And Scandinavian skin pigment was some time ago strikingly uniform.
40.
by nosse 14y ago
Japanese have beauty standard to be pale. Scandinavians have the opposite here. And do you know anyone from japan who is not albino and virtually could not get a tan. I myself and loads of Finnish people I know are really sensitive to sunli
41.
by nosse 14y ago
Baltic sea is much less salty than ocean. And there are less waves to keep the water moving. Both help a lot to get some ice-fishing conditions.
42.
by nosse 14y ago
Sources please? I live in Finland and find that very hard to believe. EDIT: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Sea_ice....
43.
by nosse 14y ago
Before I read this I thought it was just some design and people going "WHOA" or "wtf" about it. But your comment made me understand. Sad that it's bottom of the list. There should have been something about the thickness consideration in the
44.
by nosse 14y ago
nah, I'm wating for the drum and bass remix... edit: googled "dubstep tablet", first link http://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-surface-tablet-on-video...
45.
by nosse 14y ago
That's completely true. HN is about curiosity however and that's why nothing should be educated to HNers by simple repetition.
46.
by nosse 14y ago
For some reason, stuff that takes less than three years for five guys to make, is usually the stuff that gets done. If it takes only one year by one guy, it's probably done already. Our whole society is defined by that. Bigger projects just
47.
by nosse 14y ago
This rant seems somehow familiar. This kind of "girls not accepted in tech" was something "that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity" at first. Now it's just repeating the same stuff, and I don't think it's gratifying anyones curiosity.
48.
by nosse 14y ago
Could you at least point out some good modern philosophy? Otherwise your comment is not worth much.
49.
Dumb-phone revision(vesalehto.blogspot.fi)
1 points by nosse 14y ago|0 comments
50.
by nosse 14y ago
I have one depressed friend. Anytime I visit him, it eventually turn into a Youtube party. This tendency is by far worse than with any of my other friends. I'd love to track my personal wellbeing, right now my only metrics are "am I hooked
51.
by nosse 14y ago
This one time I saw a mother and a child maybe three years old entering a bus I was riding. The child behaved nicely until the bus took of, and then he begun crying and fooling around. The mother tried to invent every kind of amusement for
52.
by nosse 14y ago
This is old news: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1456632
53.
New, very light material developed by HRL labs.(inspir3d.net)
1 points by nosse 14y ago|0 comments
54.
by nosse 14y ago
My reaction exactly. Just installed it like always before and no fuss about anything.
55.
by nosse 14y ago
There was a time when everybody thought that Japanese could not do widespread high quality manufacturing. Now they are known for the high quality. There was quality considerations of Finnish ship building, that changed too. It's very common
56.
by nosse 14y ago
I really don't get the down-voting here. Did I say something that is no true?
57.
by nosse 14y ago
Parry with a sword was actually really uncommon last resort for the most of history. Viking blades for example dented really bad if they clashed. There is a saga about combatants beating several wooden shields to splinters until the blades
58.
by nosse 14y ago
I was thinking about the Doppler too, but the Doppler shift of the bullet while in flight doesn't really do it. And the time-frame to do it while inside gun is really really small.
59.
by nosse 14y ago
They actually made "floating floors" from concrete panels. I was wondering if it's still possible with wood. Question is what will happen if some water gets below the concrete. I guess it's self drying as there is void between ceiling and w
60.
by nosse 14y ago
The point is that in typical apartment fire, the temperature rises to at least to 800C. Steel has good thermal conductivity, and therefore steel structures start to bend greatly when temperature hits 600C in a single floor. This usually cau

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