pavelrub

8 ms·

31.
by pavelrub 6y ago
Not sure what you mean. The differences in impact seems to be trivial to explain given the vastly different measures taken by different countries, and their timing relative to the start of the outbreak. The IFR estimates are very similar ev
32.
by pavelrub 7y ago
It's unclear to me what you are basing this on. How do you know that the "how careful do we want to be to avoid testing failures" parameter was exactly where SpaceX wanted it to be in this experiment? Or was at an optimal poi
33.
by pavelrub 7y ago
How is this "much more likely to be a malicious state actor"? There is literally nothing about this attack that indicates a state actor.
34.
by pavelrub 7y ago
I haven't seen any evidence supporting the argument that they do not protect the wearer. The argument seems to be that they aren't 100% effective at that, and therefore shouldn't be used for those purposes, which doesn't
35.
by pavelrub 7y ago
I'd like to see a source that they do not protect from incoming droplets. This seems to be completely false.
36.
by pavelrub 7y ago
How is this even remotely similar? H1N1 killed less people in Italy in a year than coronavirus killed in a single day.
37.
by pavelrub 7y ago
I think GP was referring to the government's plan, not the suggestions in the letter.
38.
by pavelrub 7y ago
That's only because you chose the lessons that support whatever you wanted to prove. Alternatively, John Wick, and almost every other action movie, show us that violence - and killing people - is an effective and morally acceprable way
39.
by pavelrub 7y ago
1. It is both more contagious and lethal than flu. There were estimates that 40% to 70% of the world population will eventually get infected. Depending on how the world responds to this - millions might die. 2. This isn't flu. The same
40.
by pavelrub 7y ago
They are referring to civets, which aren't cats at all.
41.
by pavelrub 7y ago
Not sure I understand your problem. What prevents you from simply changing your interpretation of review scores so that it will better fit the expectations of others, instead of avoiding leaving helpful reviews altogether?
42.
by pavelrub 7y ago
This is true only if you really aren’t used to watching films with subtitles. In many countries, foreign films with subtitles are the norm, and its what most people watch all the time. Once you are used to it - it doesn’t hurt immersions wh
43.
by pavelrub 7y ago
I really don't understand the signalling argument - it just seems obviously incorrect. Who are you signalling to? In places where airpods are frequent, pretty much everybody can afford them - certianly in the social circles of the peop
44.
by pavelrub 7y ago
Specifying the max number of concurrent lambda execution has been possible for years - it's called reserved concurrency. This does nothing to solve the issue however. There are many use cases where you can't delay handling request
45.
by pavelrub 7y ago
IMO this isn't particularly news worthy. It's some small unit in the Army doing some minor collaboration with a questionable group of people on a pseudosceintific subject. The US military and government have a very long history of
46.
by pavelrub 7y ago
That’s more than enough time to colonize most of the galaxy.
47.
by pavelrub 7y ago
At least in the context of the Nimitz incedent, Cmdr. David Fravor said on the Joe Rogan interview that there is no "full video" - this is something that was invented by people who have never seen the video, what we got is pretty
48.
by pavelrub 7y ago
But your example doesn't disclose anything at all - those cases have nothing to do with one another. The US loses nothing of any value by admitting that a bunch of leaked videos, confirmed by former pilots, are real. This isn't co
49.
by pavelrub 7y ago
This matches Bob Lazar’s description only in the very general sense of using the same alien-technology buzzwords that are used everywhere by cranks and conspiracy theorists. The details though are very different from what Bob Lazar describe
50.
by pavelrub 7y ago
What a ridiculous non-argument. What about your advertisement is even remotely similar to the context of the above quote from an iPhone 11 camera review? Pretty much nothing.
51.
by pavelrub 7y ago
I'm not really sure what you are talking about. An advertisement of what? Ultra wide lenses? The author is a photographer who writes about being excited to now have the ability to carry an ultra wide lense - something that has exited i
52.
by pavelrub 7y ago
> Without Bletchley Park and the massive advances in electromechanical computing that Turing helped to spearhead, the world would probably look very different today. That's an unnecessary exaggeration. ULTRA was incredibly helpful t
53.
by pavelrub 7y ago
No, I think you are the one who is missing the point. This deal a bet on D&D's ability to produce a hit show. Whatever "bad PR" you think this is getting is completely insignificant compared to what Netflix stands to gain
54.
by pavelrub 7y ago
> They also just recently spent $200M to hire the two people behind the catastrophic final season of Game Of Thrones. That's a pretty ridiculous way of putting it, given that those same two people are also responsible for creating o
55.
by pavelrub 7y ago
How is this "SNS and SQS rolled into one"? What's the SQS-like part in this? This seems very similar to SNS, with some additional flexibility around event filtering, and the added bonus of various SaaS integrations that can r
56.
by pavelrub 7y ago
Weird reply. This is precisely a use case where VR in particular is useful.
57.
by pavelrub 7y ago
What "consensus"? I've read the Wikipedia article on the incident and found no information of any consensus of this sort. The objects in question were visually tracked by multiple aircraft, and were detected by multiple radar
58.
by pavelrub 8y ago
The singularity is likely a mathematical artifact of the fact that GR is insufficient to describe black holes. In reality (quantum gravity) they probably do not exist.
59.
by pavelrub 8y ago
You can easily incorporate the most widely used vim commands and shortcuts (including window splitting) in IntelliJ/PyCharm by installing their vim plugin. You are then left with choosing between the comfort of using the subset of vim
60.
by pavelrub 8y ago
There is value in that for everybody, including the "tech crowd".

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