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ryacko
searching PlanetScale…
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20 ms
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151.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Qanon is just a parody of widespread political sentiments. Obviously no one with a Q clearance (which apparently includes Podesta) is a decent person. The actions of various people acting as a result of the Qanon theories is potentially the
152.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
It is unpopular to express opinions that violate the tenets instilled in every American in their civics / social sciences classes in high school. Snowden had the same opinion though: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy&
153.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Cars are modular, but manufactures want to abolish the aftermarket like Apple.
154.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
An interesting page from NASA about the Voyager computer and the history behind it: https://history.nasa.gov/computers/Ch6-2.html I think when it says programmable sequencers, it means an accumulator architecture thoug
155.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
I don’t think it is necessary to integrate http as a standard library. CGI allows using common wed servers, and there is a separate set of ecosystems around those servers.
156.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
The irony though is if they allowed their cars to be modular, they would be able to just mount a tablet flashed with their own operating system. This might prevent them from operating a wide variety of controls from the entertainment dash t
157.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Not an expert (member of a community of armchair generals actually), but uprating an engine will increase power density at the expense of durability and some fuel efficiency. They could build planes, attach an uprated car or motorcycle engi
158.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
This is an interesting microeconomics paper about a new field or theory of economics, unsure which. Naming itself is probably the first step in successful application towards propagating itself. Doesn’t mention within the paper anything abo
159.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
My grandfather would sharpen his razor blades on his jeans, one would only need one razor blade if maintenance included sharpening the razor.
160.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
This is true for any situation when you’re the lone outgroup. Unless you have a camera live streaming (which is expensive even in an urban area), you only have the available evidence, which could be scarce or ambiguous. The only deterrent i
161.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Small groups sell cyber weapons to governments.
162.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Imagine if food was mechanical. Imagine if there was a switch that could be flipped changing it from edible to inedible and dangerous. Drinking coffee at 180 degrees could kill you.
163.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Seems silly to imagine, but it is possible and I didn’t consider that.
164.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
There’s two ways to triangulate, another is using two antenas and attempting to estimate the power of the signal source.
165.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Labor without brains is a horse meant for the fields; in times of trouble, hammers will forge weapons of war. Economic statistics fail to account for immeasurable and uncountable things, the immeasurable can only be guessed.
166.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Something that was a dud, but the explosives have chemically altered to become more unstable?
167.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Often times people like to hear themselves speak and everyone forgets the point of communication.
168.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
I suspect the Solow residual comes mainly from gains through minimizing inventories and reducing the amount of idleness workers have. The value of energy and technology is important for societies designed around nation states which occasion
169.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
So how does powerpoint impact communication density?
170.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
If you can prove knowledge and intent, you can charge under a whole variety of crimes. Has the US criminal justice system gotten so weak from prioritizing easy wins for the sake of getting hired at a private law firm that they don’t even kn
171.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Vehicles cost half a dollar per mile to operate. Excluding the cost of labor for the driver, public transit will be in general cheaper if there is at least some demand for it. After a certain point, moving towards a shuttle system over a fi
172.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Looks like something was optimized into being removed.
173.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
I wasn’t aware that RDRAND was implemented in microcode on the same core, I thought it was implemented as a coprocessor with some microcode checks for quality. Avoiding speculation on the output of high latency instructions seems prudent.
174.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
People want interactive web forums that offer notifications and offer thread/channel history from an accessible front end. The statement I just made sounds like an absurd product but they exist. The weird part is everyone is trying to
175.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
The wait calculation implies that the returns from economic growth will eventually be converted into rocket fuel. A fun equation, but economics doesn’t translate well on time scales where depreciation of capital is 100% and becomes another
176.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
If we can simulate wetware perfectly, we would also be able to solve any health condition. This is all presumptive of the preferences of individual humans. It may be that the giant extrasolar Earth-type planets could be dismantled and rebui
177.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
According to Intel’s manual (although I don’t think it still applies): “Under heavy load, with multiple cores executing RDRAND in parallel, it is possible, though unlikely, for the demand of random numbers by software processes/threads
178.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
All the Iranian enrichment tubes are manufactured by Siemens. It might be as simple as barring Siemens from selling to Iran. https://new.siemens.com/ir/en.html
179.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
Actually, it is illegal to mail obscene materials or crime inciting matter through the postal service. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1461
180.
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by
ryacko
7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_re-identification
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