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sgillen
searching PlanetScale…
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127 ms
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601.
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WordTeX - A WYSIPCTWOTCG Typesetting Tool
(m.youtube.com)
1 points
by
sgillen
8y ago
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0 comments
602.
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sgillen
8y ago
No but this blogger bringing attention to the issue and getting the rule changed might.
603.
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sgillen
8y ago
That’s pretty clever. I actually really enjoy hacks like these that you have to use to get other people’s technology to do what you want in a way the original creator never intended.
604.
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sgillen
8y ago
Dealing with giant bueruecracy can be the most frustrating experience. bureaucracy’s are ultimately made of people though and rules can be stretched, broken, or changed. I hope some real human working at Apple sees this, has some sort of po
605.
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by
sgillen
8y ago
Probably just a way to grease the wheels and start the sharing of knowledge between parties. If Uber succeeds in becoming a serious aeronotics lab then the government will definetly want to collaborate, might make sense to get some ties est
606.
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by
sgillen
8y ago
They sort of have to right? If they don’t its going to be obvious and the government should come down on them. I guess the world isn’t perfect but we at least have regulation for things we put in the air that we won’t for self driving cars
607.
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sgillen
8y ago
I bet there is an attachment point and another engine on there to balance things out. I would be surprised if Boeing considered or purposely designed in some long range bomber capabilities into the 747. Maybe though as part of the sales pit
608.
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sgillen
8y ago
Yes, unfortunately both data and compute will probably become more and more centralized. At least the algorithmic components have a chance to becone available to everyone.
609.
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sgillen
8y ago
I am not sure why you are being downvotes, I agreed with your sentiment at first. Although when I really think about it I can see how it would deter many people who can easily replace their biking with walking. I really feel like there must
610.
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Samsung 970 NVMe SSDs launch at much lower prices than announced
(pcworld.com)
9 points
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sgillen
8y ago
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0 comments
611.
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sgillen
8y ago
Hey! I worked with Dr. Akin in my undergrad. Definitely learned some of these he hard way during my project: 11. Sometimes, the fastest way to get to the end is to throw everything out and start over. And 14. (Edison's Law) "Bette
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sgillen
8y ago
Makes me wonder how similar a spiders experience of the world is to our own.
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sgillen
8y ago
I don’t think it’s terrible either. But if I’m reading your resume for a non architect position, I might be thinking that your going to come in, learn the field for a year, and then leave. That’s not the most attractive hire.
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sgillen
8y ago
I think maybe he is saying they should have focused on high end cars only until all their automated manufacturing processes were ironed out.
615.
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sgillen
9y ago
Very cool! This looks like a very promising way to improve weather forecasts, predict wildfire movements (maybe?), and can maybe be used in control for chaotic systems? (Among other uses of course). It feels like every day I'm seeing d
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by
sgillen
9y ago
Very cool how the search for a material for use in computing led to a better blue pigment. Reminds me of all the technologies developed during the space race or for the military that wound up being use in every day applications.
617.
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sgillen
9y ago
T-Mobile reported $40B in revenue for FY 2017, so this fine represents 00.1% of their total revenue. Is this sort of fine really going to deter them?
618.
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sgillen
9y ago
That absolutely is the case right now, it may not be in a few decades.
619.
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An Interview with the Old Man of Floating-Point (1998)
(people.eecs.berkeley.edu)
2 points
by
sgillen
9y ago
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0 comments
620.
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sgillen
9y ago
I think there are much cheaper and more reliable ways to mimic pedestrians right now than full on walking robots... But yeah some sort of random pedestrian/animal/debris in the road testing seems like it will be crucial to prevent
621.
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sgillen
9y ago
I think you are correct, but in the nearish future I don’t think it’s unlikely that the costs come down to the point where cheaper to use these machines than to pay for the labor of 4ish chefs. I think a big part of it comes down to handlin
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sgillen
9y ago
Really cool! I wish more universities included this sort of training during their undergraduate ECE programs. Also worth noting (didn't see this mentioned in the article, and maybe this is obvious...), it is usually wise to make your p
623.
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by
sgillen
9y ago
I’m very amused by the fact that it took serious engineering effort to manufacture bulbs that were reliable during their lifetime but that would also burn out quickly.
624.
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by
sgillen
9y ago
I guess I'm mostly thinking of apps that aren't well supported. If the developer doesn't notchify their app and someone opens it on their new notched phone a year from now I'm wondering how android P will handle that.
625.
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sgillen
9y ago
It won’t be as big or as buzzy, but I think we’ll see more and more task specific ASICS as Moore’s law continues to slow down.
626.
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sgillen
9y ago
Yeah I would think this would cause issues with apps until they update for the notch. Is there a default "notch less" mode that only uses the lower part of the screen? and developers opt in to using the space adjacent to the notch
627.
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iPhone Notches on Android Phones
(theverge.com)
48 points
by
sgillen
9y ago
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61 comments
628.
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by
sgillen
9y ago
For sure, I’m by trying to say it’s a real theory, it’s just a way to interpret the quantum mechanics that we can test in a way that provide us with some sort of intuition when working with the physics.
629.
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sgillen
9y ago
The many worlds interpretation is just that, and INTERPRETATION, not a predictive theory. The article seems really upset by that, but is it any reason to label it a lost cause? I guess you can’t really study it or preform experiments on it
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by
sgillen
9y ago
> The Lakota and Cheyenne can be considered more objective than white accounts of the battle that are tainted by Eurocentric bias I'm not denying that the white accounts are biased but let's not pretend anyones account is obj
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