rhn_mk1

31 ms·

391.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Nothing I wrote is about private repostories.
392.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
A Github profile doesn't have to be filled with side projects, it might as well be filled with main projects. Same goes for "for free", although here the job market doesn't offer too many opportunities yet.
393.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
You reclaim it downhill if you book it. Casual riders seem to brake after reaching a certain speed, so they will send that energy to heat the brakes. Plus, the unfun of getting up the hill is probably more important than the fun going down,
394.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Mass matters for the simple reason that if you need to climb a hill, the energy required to lift a mass is proportional to the mass. Granted, barring extremely heavy bikes, ~3/4 of the mass is the rider.
395.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Well, diagrams. Apply this force, get this displacement, this is how wheels are out of plane (disregarding that turning makes them out of plane already). None of the pictures are labeled, and they only show one setup: pressing the pedal wit
396.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Can you provide an example of a "modern non-grid"?
397.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Large buttons and text were trendy already in the 20th century. There's only so small you can go on an 800x600 14' screen. The crucial difference between then and now is the amount of whitespace.
398.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Then you mean that a better policy would solve it, but a policy failure is inevitable. I think that's exactly what the previous poster meant: that the long lines are a result of a failed policy.
399.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
I'm not sure if I see it. If you're not putting a force on the frame, then the frame is not twisted, and it doesn't return anything. You have to push in order to recuperate the energy. If you remove the force so fast that the
400.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Where is the power dispersed? Typically bike frames are made of elastic materials which return the power that was injected through the deformation. If the power isn't returned, then the deformation was plastic and you have a bent frame
401.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
How is an article about stiffness and deformations lacking a single picture of the forces in play?
402.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
How is slow inevitable if companies like Clear can get rid of it?
403.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
There's a limit to that. If you dump a barrel of something, and it leeches into the ground water, or washes out into the neighbor's yard, then what you do matters. Cars have fluids that aren't exactly environmentally friendly
404.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Don't rely on flash memory too much for long-term backup, flash technology is not particularly good at retaining bits without refreshing.
405.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
For generic necklaces yes, but when we're talking about necklaces with a religious symbol on them, I'm not so sure.
406.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Most people wearing necklaces are not first generation Christians. After you eliminate those, why are the remaining necklace-wearing ones doing it?
407.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
What are the quoted session titles meant to illustrate? I thought those were meant to show poor research quality, and whereas "unsettling" does imply bias, I can't see anything special in “Pronouns, Bottoms, Cat-Ears And Cuer
408.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Are you asking for catch and release centers for humans?
409.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Serialization formats not designed specifically for the language should not be treated as serializers for objects in that language. That is, JSON is not a representation of objects in your language. It's your application that holds a r
410.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
As far as misbehaviour goes, this is one of the least consequential examples, and good thrill value to boot!
411.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
What is DOTS? Quick research tells me that an ECS is part of it, not an alternative.
412.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
I believe that was the concern of the Luddite movement. While they failed, we can learn from them this time.
413.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Not being afraid of AI is not necessarily due to the lack of empathy. It could be due to acceptance: perhaps AI will make programmers obsolete. That is fine, programming is really boring most of the time, when it's just cobbling things
414.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
I meant traditional meat. It's possible that I misunderstood the previous post.
415.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Meat eaters will still get heat from those who oppose the production of meat on ethical grounds. There, the question of who enjoys what is a distant consideration compared to the death and suffering of those being eaten.
416.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
You seem to think there's a solution that doesn't get implemented at someone's expense. You may import cheap labor at the expense of local nurses. Or you may import expensive labor at the expense of the foreign patients and l
417.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
By the time the person without children retires, they already completed the duty of supporting the previous generation, making your case for a tax weaker.
418.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
Sure, the article is funny, but what's the alternative to the dreaded arrest of growth? There's one: continual growth, forever. I find the premise of infinite growth absurd: we'll hit some hard resource limits and fizzle out
419.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
When web 2.0 entered the picture, it didn't bring in anything new either, but represented a different focus. I think my proposal makes sense as "3.0" because similarly, there's not much new except a new focus in it.
420.
by rhn_mk1 4y ago
What's next-gen is the federation, as opposed to the centralization of the current-gen. HTTP has nothing to do with it, even the "semantic 3.0" didn't ditch it.

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