robxorb

38 ms·

91.
by robxorb 2y ago
This seems off. Sufficient liquidity in a market isn't natively a binary state. That state would be imposed by the programmer with a threshold. Hardcoding only two assets would surely miss dynamic opportunities in others.
92.
by robxorb 2y ago
Anyone looking for an idea for something potentially valuable to make: ingest PDF datasheets and let us search/compare etc, across them. The PDF datasheet is possibly one of the biggest and most unecessary hurdles to electronics design
93.
by robxorb 2y ago
My guess is because when you make it so stupidly obvious it's unbelievable, people will respond exactly like you have, ask exactly your questions, and end up convinced it's not true. Ad hominem doesn't help (as much as I may
94.
by robxorb 2y ago
I have no idea what to make of this, does anyone have further information? Faces match, some careers match, logo is insane: https://rumble.com/v4wxpje-challenger-astronauts-alive-deman...
95.
by robxorb 2y ago
> OTH radars are almost all fixed Given their strategic advantage, you can bet the military will have prioritised steerable. I disagree with the general premise regarding global coverage. With the US military, capabilities, especially in
96.
by robxorb 2y ago
Good points but neither of them rule out being reconfigured and used in an emergency, potential hijack situation to locate what could be a significant security threat. Airliners were used for the biggest attack on US ground since WW2. Prior
97.
by robxorb 2y ago
The presumed flight path at the time it went missing is perhaps relevant, and that was within the vicinity of Diego Garcia, as the flights last few known turns were heading toward it. It seems odd the US would not care nor have tracking abi
98.
by robxorb 2y ago
As is often the case almost anywhere in the world, there's a major US military base nearby. In this case it's Diego Garcia, and is absolutely huge: https://veteranlife.com/military-history/diego-garcia/
99.
by robxorb 2y ago
This kind of makes sense, but to me, in a post-9/11 world, the US military would definitely be scrambling whatever they have to track a rogue airliner that's gone completely dark, yet is still verifiably flying (sat pings).
100.
by robxorb 2y ago
For anyone interested in the rotary encoder part, and how they work, I found this 7min explainer getting right into the details: https://youtube.com/watch?v=S2BfGMqe3kQ
101.
by robxorb 2y ago
If 16cm through clouds and rain has been publicly available for three years, what does military have and for how long? And with that capability, and in a post-9/11 world, how could an entire rogue airliner not be traced to within sqm&#
102.
by robxorb 2y ago
Surely some random HN commenter is not going to become aware of whether you do or do not follow their suggestion on meditation? Why let them - or rather, allow your imagination of them - have power over your future choices?
103.
by robxorb 2y ago
What are the XT and NT architectures in this context? I couldn't find clear reaults when searching.
104.
by robxorb 2y ago
How does one compile this? EDIT: my bad, my source had a typo - it's as easy as you'd think: $ cc hello.c -o hello $ ./hello
105.
by robxorb 2y ago
Thanks, that all makes a lot of sense. As to why it felt off: identical patterns across as-yet unconnected distributions is usually an early indicator of undiscovered relation. Your suggestion of language steering toward open syllables may
106.
by robxorb 2y ago
Why would the earths rotation be more significant influence on particles versus its orbit or the solar systems movement around the galactic core, the galaxy's movement, etc? Or do they all, but are unaccounted for in this experiment ma
107.
by robxorb 2y ago
The article seems to say it's random chance, based upon one linguists opinion. Doesn't at all feel right statistically. Seems more likely there would be some kind of missing link. Could someone better informed possibly figure out
108.
by robxorb 2y ago
Mobile?
109.
by robxorb 2y ago
Search on Rumble/bitchute for the Senator Ron Johnson hearing featuring vaccine-injured from the original Pfizer vaccine trial, whose injuries were then excluded from the trial results despite clearly having been caused by the vaccine.
110.
by robxorb 2y ago
Not familiar with flycut, but had a look through their issues. There are a few security-related, and a bunch of iCloud stuff. Eg, this one to add the option to disable iCloud sync, which is still open after 4 years: https://githu
111.
by robxorb 2y ago
That's pretty much how I imagined it working. Was news to me to read in a sibling that it also requires mental stimulation. I thought it was purely a physical inducement by the drug, as many drugs for other purposes induce a physical r
112.
by robxorb 2y ago
A well-balanced comparison is well overdue, considering the amounts of one-sided coverage recently. Is it indicative of an issue with Boeing? Or with media reporting? Probably the former, but it's something we should really be more su
113.
by robxorb 2y ago
Well, here's the only solid thing with referenced figures that came up. Chart on page one is quite the ride, as I'd have expected for early science: https://21sci-tech.com/Subscriptions/Spring%202008%20ONLINE&
114.
by robxorb 2y ago
How do they choose people for these surveys? And can 24k people from 32 countries (so, 750 in each) be representative of 8 billion in 200+ countries? I know only a minority locally who could support a plastics ban, due to low awareness. C
115.
by robxorb 2y ago
Thanks, though that study makes no mention of CO2, and concerns instead oxygen from 500m, to 1b years ago, which seems a little far off to be applicable to the order of the around one hundred and fifty years ago being asked about. Have I mi
116.
by robxorb 2y ago
How did we measure CO2 accurately pre-industry? Isn't the rise of industry kind of coincident with the ability to measure gases accurately? And if the trend as accuracy increased was up, wouldn't it suggest initial underestimates?
117.
by robxorb 2y ago
Probably because only you and I have a problem with it ;)
118.
by robxorb 2y ago
That does help, thanks! Very intuitive analogy. Maybe this kind of organisational structure is a kind of natural archetype people gravitate towards when coming together to break new ground.
119.
by robxorb 2y ago
I've read it in several places over the years, and just had a search now to find a reference to cite. Here's a PubMed paper on the subject: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3010799/ (And
120.
by robxorb 2y ago
Thank you, that makes my apparently half-formed prior understanding make a lot more sense. Seems the path forward is researching the greater context of the last authors work, and of course the common convention for each field. Eg, as a sibl

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