Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nyc111
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
47 ms
·
511.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
I was wrong! Grey Holes have been invented already! http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1993AAS...182.5507B
512.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Are Gray Holes next? When a White Hole and a Black Hole merge a Gray Hole will emerge as predicted by the Chromatic Theory of General Relativity.
513.
▲
How Many Cells in Your Body Aren't Actually Human
(sciencealert.com)
2 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
0 comments
514.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Is this a simulation? I couldn't understand.
515.
▲
The First Image Ever of a Hydrogen Atom's Orbital Structure
(io9.gizmodo.com)
9 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
3 comments
516.
▲
Measuring electrons
(orbitermag.com)
1 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
0 comments
517.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> I am afraid there is nothing that can stop [academic physicists]. They review each other’s papers. They review each other’s grant proposals. And they constantly tell each other that what they are doing is good science. Why should they
518.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Stephen Crothers thinks black hole is an absurdity and does not exist except in the imagination of physicists: http://vixra.org/pdf/1508.0106v1.pdf
519.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
He does not mention that a black hole is defined as a dimensionless mathematical point whith infinite density.
520.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Consciousness is nothing mysterious. It is the state of the human body to be aware of itself. It's independent of any organs. It has nothing to do with the heart as previously thought or with the brain as is popular now. But it can be
521.
▲
Childhood's End: The digital revolution
(edge.org)
2 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
0 comments
522.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> Insulin is the primary hormone that tells your body whether to store energy or burn it. When you eat, you're taking calories in and insulin goes up. Higher levels of insulin signal your body to store energy. When insulin falls, it
523.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
The chance part of the coin flipping comes from the inability of the human hand to adjust the speed of flipping exactly the same everytime. Is this correct? A coin flipped by a robot should land the same side always.
524.
▲
Radical dimensions
(aeon.co)
2 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
0 comments
525.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
And NYT is locked. They get so much traffic from HN but they don't let us read it. Maybe a deal needs to be negotiated similar to FB and WSJ deal so that HN referrers could read the article.
526.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> It's a still. I'm referring to the video in the article. On 2:00 and 3:00 you can see the earth rising. When I first saw this photo years and years ago I instinctively believed that the way we see the sun rise on earth due to
527.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Obviously an iconic photo but I think NASA ought to put an asterisk to clarify that the earth appears to rise because of the motion of the orbiter. This is clear from the speed of the rise anyway. Knowing this fact would not reduce the valu
528.
▲
How It Came to Be That a Shark Dined on a Pterosaur
(atlasobscura.com)
1 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
0 comments
529.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> The purpose of education is to socialise human beings into a life of complete institutional dependency. School teaches you that justice must come from someone in institutional authority, that meaningful activity must come from a ‘caree
530.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> You can make any proof as short as you want. If so why did Wiley choose to write a 200 page proof while he could have stated it in one sentence?
531.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
That's a possibility. But I still think there must be a more direct proof. A shorter proof that can be understood by anyone who is familiar with Euclid. I believe a proof by using only mathematical methods known to Fermat must be possi
532.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
A 200 page proof even if it is correct may not be the most elegant proof for this problem since Fermat noted that his proof was too long to fit on the margin. This suggests at most a one page proof. Also I'm curious if it can be proved
533.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
Minor typo I think: Proof of the Countability of the Rational numbers ℚ Let us first propose that the set of rational numbers ℚ is countable. To prove this assertion, let us arrange all the rational numbers (ratios of natural
534.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> The design of your site is irrelevant. But it helps if the font is legible in all media. Good, straightforward advice, better than many similar articles. Personally, in my blog, I only write what I like. I also do what he says about ed
535.
▲
Ask HN: Missing comma (Julia)
1 points
by
nyc111
8y ago
|
1 comments
536.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> essentially a very discursive... I thought so too. But the topic is interesting. Mathematicians especially brag that what they do is valuable in proportion to its uselessness. Personally, I like spending time in useless things. Recentl
537.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
So in math, when we say "vector" coordinate system is a given, as you explained?
538.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
No. This advice does not apply to me. I don't want to learn mathematics. I'm more interested in learning parts of mathematics that interest me at the moment. And I think philosophy comes before mathematics. Or mathematics is the p
539.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> It's hard to imagine a worse place to try doing military research. You are right of course. I don't mean overt military research. They can develop all kinds of high vacuum and laser technologies to search for elusive particle
540.
▲
by
nyc111
8y ago
> You represent a vector by giving two pieces of data, (1) an ordered list of coordinates, and (2) a basis. Ok, I understand. But as used in computer languages, a vector can be simply 2 numbers. No coordinates or basis are implied. That&
More ›