relaxing

16 ms·

361.
Law enforcement used license-plate readers to search for woman who had abortion(theguardian.com)
16 points by relaxing 1y ago|0 comments
362.
by relaxing 1y ago
> Wolfram’s “bigger brains” piece You mean the one linked at the top of the page? Why is this structured like a school book report, written for a teacher who doesn’t have the original piece right in front of them?
363.
by relaxing 1y ago
You gotta admire the dedication to shoehorning cellular automata into every discipline he encounters.
364.
by relaxing 1y ago
Good thing those social media sites haven’t embedded themselves in with the administration and aren’t in a position to execute dragnets for secret accounts of visa applicants.
365.
by relaxing 1y ago
No, the preamble to the constitution is not law, and it does not set boundaries for the rest of the document.
366.
by relaxing 1y ago
Sounds like a case where egress could easily cost more than compute.
367.
by relaxing 1y ago
I imagine players of Bathrom Simulator 2025 find it extremely satisfying. Seriously, I don’t know where this hate is coming from. Is it the idea that a “level” is a maze to be solved? Because there are other styles of gameplay, some where
368.
by relaxing 1y ago
That’s true but not really helpful for understanding what the amplifier is reading (thanks to nonlinearities down the line.)
369.
by relaxing 1y ago
Why? Just so user data stays local?
370.
by relaxing 1y ago
That’s true but not that helpful for determining what your ears actually hear.
371.
by relaxing 1y ago
You should have a legitimate question as to what dB’s the amp is referring to. What brand and model is it? First, is it actually specified as dB’s? Most amps I’ve seen display volume on an arbitrary scale, no units specified. Second, the am
372.
by relaxing 1y ago
Beard length and suspenders width.
373.
by relaxing 1y ago
One note on raising credit limits- Capital One will raise your limit just like every other lender — they want you to have as much debt as they think you can make interest payments on. Probably once you had the increased available credit fro
374.
by relaxing 1y ago
It’s not like that, in that electrodynamics is not a unique property of cells. But it could still be a useful answer depending on the viewpoint of the person asking and what they were hoping to learn.
375.
by relaxing 1y ago
Anyone else have the combinatorics song from Square One TV forever burned into their brain? A Cyndi Lauper soundalike explains how many unique bands she can form by choosing from an expanding pool of musicians. Catchy! https://yo
376.
by relaxing 1y ago
It’s not just Kessler syndrome, it’s that GNSS would be targeted and losing that is catastrophic for the civilian economies.
377.
by relaxing 1y ago
Same ways cells know how to be anything - DNA.
378.
by relaxing 1y ago
Well they don't just know the "general location" of a ship. The article addresses the problem of terminal guidance (using out of date information) but it seems to treat targeting issues as fatal flaws, rather than acceptable
379.
by relaxing 1y ago
The count and function of China’s satellite fleet is no mystery. We see their payloads go up, same as they see ours. Very much the same way they see our boats leave port, in fact.
380.
by relaxing 1y ago
This starts with the false premise that the adversary needs to search the entire ocean. In reality, the comings and goings of our ships are as public as it gets, and our peers quite easily track and maintain awareness of the locations of al
381.
by relaxing 1y ago
You’ve misunderstood the pedagogy of Rosenblatt. It is essentially what you describe. Resonate does not mean mirror, it’s more like sympathy from a personal connection. You need “resonances between the work and each reader’s individual expe
382.
by relaxing 1y ago
It’s not just the tree, it’s everything that grew below the canopy that now can’t because the vines block out all the sunlight.
383.
by relaxing 1y ago
Really struck a nerve, huh?
384.
by relaxing 1y ago
A lot of these tricks I first learned from Noah Spurrier’s acidwarp.exe VGA demos in the 90s. Now I’m wondering who first published these trig function pixel paint tricks. Somewhere between HAKMEM munching squares and the 80s demoscene?
385.
by relaxing 1y ago
Article title doesn’t do the material justice, there’s some real gems in there. > Now that he’s there, he says he finds himself surrounded by people who “love their jobs,” who came to the government with a sense of mission driving their
386.
by relaxing 1y ago
Okay? What evidence do you base this on?
387.
by relaxing 1y ago
Fucking hell, once you get beyond basic trig, prob & stats is like the most useful math there is. (Unless you work in a physics or engineering field that makes regular use of calc.)
388.
by relaxing 1y ago
I repeat, the system worked, and manufacturers starting engineering energy efficiency into all their lines. There are knock on effects like economies of scale making energy efficient parts cheaper to source, marketing the latest technology
389.
by relaxing 1y ago
People trust all kinds of nonsense they shouldn’t. You want to talk about word of mouth? I’ve never heard anyone complain about dishwashers except from the people on here who have a libertarian axe to grind.
390.
by relaxing 1y ago
Was expecting the creative coding environment as well.

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