qayxc

148 ms·

1351.
by qayxc 6y ago
I don't know. But in any case, it's not just the fuel. Have you seen the proposed Moon-Starship? They'd require some quite impressive crane to even get cargo into the ship. Additionally, there's the problem of the landin
1352.
by qayxc 6y ago
Keep in mind that the first Starship cannot return anything to Earth, due to the lack of fuel. The first Starship that might be able to return anything wouldn't be able to launch before 2026 either, so...
1353.
by qayxc 6y ago
Electric transportation as in individual traffic is just greenwashing. We need to rethink our cities, mobility, and transportation in general to truly make a difference.
1354.
by qayxc 6y ago
Sigh. It's local weather versus global climate. In my country it's quite "cold" (for the season) where I live, whereas just 300km south it's hot summer weather as per usual. Also saying the summer is extremely cold
1355.
by qayxc 6y ago
Weird - not just the lack of a numpad, but also the lack of dedicated graphics wouldn't make me think of Blender as a prime use-case for this.
1356.
by qayxc 6y ago
> In that declaration is where some comments would be. Here's the declaration of the parameters: INTEGER N, INCFD, NE, IERR REAL X(*), F(INCFD,*), D(INCFD,*), XE(*), FE(*) LOGICAL SKIP Sorry, but no comments to be foun
1357.
by qayxc 6y ago
That'd be truly remarkable as in actual magic. Take this rather simple example: PointList interpolate(PointList sample_points, OrderedRealNumberList points_to_interpolate); This function can be auto-documented from its name and
1358.
by qayxc 6y ago
But wouldn't that just be decompiling with extra steps?
1359.
by qayxc 6y ago
That was not addressed by the article and thus is isn't relevant in this context. Also - Firemen and Police sets as well as the White House set are still on the shelves, so what even is your argument here? If the company deems themse
1360.
by qayxc 6y ago
> Plenty of documentation out there on how lego selects a theme / item, designs, plans production, and releases a product. It passed theses rigors, but not the "mob". Again, the same can be said about recalled products as
1361.
by qayxc 6y ago
That doesn't compute: if they see it as a violation, they remove it, if they don't they ship it anyway. Sometimes things just slip through and mistakes are made - this is pretty normal and product recalls happen all the time. What
1362.
by qayxc 6y ago
Wait, please help me out here, if the product is clearly in violation of the company's own policy, how is that "cancel culture"?
1363.
by qayxc 6y ago
Straight from their Terms of Service [1]: We can remove any content you post for any reason. They also clarify that they have rules [2] that users need to follow. Also government takedown requests might be followed without even notif
1364.
by qayxc 6y ago
> don't see why the difference between the HRE and Germany matters. The point is there's a strong central European power. The HRE was neither a "strong power" by any means nor a (German-) nation state. The only ones
1365.
by qayxc 6y ago
“We are still a ways away from having an accurate blood-based ‘pan-cancer’ screening test. But it is not impossible to achieve,” Pritchard says. I think the article itself got you covered there.
1366.
by qayxc 6y ago
Nice story, but Lynx != Links :)
1367.
by qayxc 6y ago
I agree - the GE-parts look very promising and since these are desktop CPUs, we could finally see a NUC-like solution with a reasonable upgrade path. Intel's Compute Elements-idea [1] doesn't really resonate with me as upgrades se
1368.
by qayxc 6y ago
The main reason is simply market share - the DYI APU market is very small compared to the system builder market. So if 80% of their APUs end up in prebuilt systems anyway, it makes sense for them to focus on that market.
1369.
by qayxc 6y ago
The test itself doesn't rely on one person, though. It's a statistical measure, so for each "game" you have a number of interviewers/judges who test the system. If the system has any of them fooled, the test can be
1370.
by qayxc 6y ago
That's not at all what I'm saying. What I'm saying is that privacy and security don't depend on where your data is located. The location of your server or whether third parties have access to that server one way or anoth
1371.
by qayxc 6y ago
There is no place in the world that is both technologically capable of reliably hosting servers and at the same time inherently safer with regards to the privacy of your data than others. If it's not the domestic government that will r
1372.
by qayxc 6y ago
I only ever heard of such attacks through windows and ceilings, never through reinforced walls. This sounds very intriguing - do have any sources that explain how this work? Do these techniques use vibrations or scattered radiation?
1373.
by qayxc 6y ago
I quickly checked for the Netherlands and it seems there's no big practical difference. The 2017 Act on Intelligence and Security Services allows Dutch intelligence and security services to tap into internet traffic without giving cl
1374.
by qayxc 6y ago
There are no shades of grey here - state actors have access to every internet node, fibre optic cables, operating systems and hardware. So unless you take your time to build your own CPU, main board and modem and only use our own private di
1375.
by qayxc 6y ago
Sure, relocate to Russia - you know, a country that doesn't even have free internet anymore and just like China pushes for totally state-controlled national network... Yeah, right. To point a finger at Germany while recommending Switze
1376.
by qayxc 6y ago
There are none. Full stop. Anyone who thinks otherwise is just delusional.
1377.
by qayxc 6y ago
They mean the historic climate change that caused Mars to lose all its water.
1378.
by qayxc 6y ago
It's their first interplanetary mission, not their first satellite. There's very few other nearby options and Venus is harder to reach than Mars despite being closer most of the time.
1379.
by qayxc 6y ago
I only use the sources available to me at the time. Another value published by Wikipedia is 30GiB [1] as of 2020, which includes punctuation and markup. I explicitly put the measurement unit as ASCII characters. If you have a better source
1380.
by qayxc 6y ago
The test originated from the Imitation Game. Turing envisioned a game in which two people (A & B) are tasked to pretent to be the other (not at the same time, though). An interviewer is then trying to decide who of them is actually the

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