rrmm

20 ms·

241.
by rrmm 6y ago
Certainly not non-computable ones, but presumably they lie somewhere regardless of my inability to do it on a TM. Which presumably gives rise to all the weirdness uncountable infinities give you. I guess I shouldn't phrase it as &quot
242.
by rrmm 6y ago
Would having just the virus envelope (with surface protiens) without the RNA payload be effective to provoke an immune response?
243.
by rrmm 6y ago
exactly.
244.
by rrmm 6y ago
And there are very good reasons why historically as you allude to.
245.
by rrmm 6y ago
It seems countries are learning something from the those affected earlier which is good. But there are a huge number of under counts to be seen in the all-cause mortality data. I have my fingers crossed for everyone going through this, but
246.
by rrmm 6y ago
base 12? Them are fighting words...I call WAR!
247.
by rrmm 6y ago
Wildberger is great. His lectures that he teaches at UNSW (i think) are interesting, and he usually keeps a clear dividing line between std math and his own predilections. It threads the line between being a kook and legitimate published
248.
by rrmm 6y ago
the difference is the basis that is chosen. Fourier use sin and cos as a basis (or equivalently complex exponentials). You can choose other bases and get wavelets, or hermite functions, or any other particular independent functions. Weigh
249.
by rrmm 6y ago
I wish I lived in a less light-polluted area. Was out in the country a few months ago and the view was amazing. If you have the opportunity avail yourself of it.
250.
by rrmm 6y ago
Yeah the subtitle can be, "Formal Verification highlights the difficulty of specifications". Which wasn't a secret in the first place. But yeah, fewer bugs is better than more.
251.
by rrmm 6y ago
Old man murray.
252.
by rrmm 6y ago
I used altavista long after google had become the hip new thing. I liked it, because for certain searches I knew what results I would get back. Which is to say I knew how to look for things I wanted to find. Google was smarter but seemed
253.
by rrmm 6y ago
The worst is when you expect a password prompt so you type the password and hit enter, but you mistyped the original command and you end up typing your password in plaintext onto the command line. oops.
254.
by rrmm 6y ago
He's got jagged postures with stark lines and the eyes are wide and often focused on the observer. Lots of playing around subtly with body proportions. It definitely has a lot of character.
255.
by rrmm 6y ago
Didn't read the article but I did go find pictures. Schiele's stuff I found especially striking. Recommended. (Both artists are). Schiele incidentally died during the spanish flu pandemic quite young.
256.
by rrmm 6y ago
CEO's become CEO's for a reason.
257.
by rrmm 6y ago
Speed monopoly! Played with those fun chess timers that you get to smack at the end of your turn.
258.
by rrmm 6y ago
I did know about the SL-1 which makes it an even more glaring oversight. Maybe I associated it more with Argonne? I dunno. But that SL-1...dang.
259.
by rrmm 6y ago
They started removing features for the sake of branding and their "desktop vision". They cut down on customization options that a lot of people were used to when they moved from gnome2 to gnome3. To me, it felt like they started
260.
by rrmm 6y ago
Most every game is on some level about wasting time. Good games make wasting time enjoyable.
261.
by rrmm 6y ago
The torrent for 64bit systems is now up.
262.
by rrmm 6y ago
No, in fact I think Bill Gates has fronted the money to develop several candidate vaccines fully to shorten the time to widespread introduction as much as possible. Likely all of them would be developed anyway as some might end up failing (
263.
by rrmm 6y ago
Shouldn't you take into account the voltage. From the graphs they don't look like they were symmetrical.
264.
by rrmm 6y ago
Interesting: I had no idea there was an Idaho National Lab. The new electrode is a perovskite which is a crystal structure tangentially related to superconductors among other things. The electrode allows for reversible operation in the 400-
265.
by rrmm 6y ago
I find it worrying as well. However, I enjoy dabbling in the crazy side of youtube now and again, and there is absolutely content out there that will harm people, and there seems to be an audience for it. It seems like one of those lamentab
266.
by rrmm 6y ago
Well that's disappointing, although not definitive. Another study gave a slightly rosier picture but had no control arm, so it isn't all that useful https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa20070
267.
by rrmm 6y ago
It seems that way: https://xubuntu.org/release/20-04/
268.
by rrmm 6y ago
Same here. XFCE seems nice and reasonable especially after GNOME went all crazy-pants user hostile.
269.
by rrmm 7y ago
He has a very nice series on error detecting codes and cyclic redundancy checks (CRC). The subject is developed very gradually from parity bits and eventually works its way to CRC's and how they are implemented at a hardware level. H
270.
by rrmm 7y ago
I enjoyed his entire series on youtube, but I personally think it's nuts to make it on a breadboard. Whenever I've built systems of this sort I've always opted for point to point soldering. In the videos he talks about the i

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