simne

26 ms·

301.
by simne 2y ago
This is really what should be named big thing. Unfortunately, this is huge project, and to do it, you need very clean view on three parameters: 1. Where are you now? How large (in LOCs) your start? Is your project already loose coupled or,
302.
by simne 2y ago
BTW when I said controllable way to navigate/move, I mean quasi-controllable, so we may not understand what happen, but our tech measure that we have moved IN OUR SPACE-TIME much less or much more than expected by our models, by means
303.
by simne 2y ago
I think, most close point, to think of it like additional dimension. For example, imagine we live on 2D infinite plane, and once found out, that in some places, moving on for example for 1km, we see same shift as with moving linearly (to be
304.
by simne 2y ago
This whole tech is mostly to solve problem of die defects. When die size increases, output decreases very much. One (really frequently used) solution, to make design from few separate chips on one physical die and then disable part of die w
305.
by simne 2y ago
https://www.sciencealert.com/we-may-have-just-found-evidence...
306.
by simne 2y ago
Exists at least one example (to be exact there are few, but this one is overwhelming when looking carefully), which could be explained by topological defect - in 2023 made photo of two galaxies, which looking exactly same, but mirrored with
307.
by simne 2y ago
Any good electronics engineer can. Question is just who will pay for it? Or closer to YC environment, question is monetization.
308.
by simne 2y ago
> Eastern European startup scene is interesting There something weird happen. Ukraine, poorest country in Europe, before war few years generated at least one unicorn per year, and none unicorns from Poland happen these time.
309.
by simne 2y ago
As I know physics, all these could cause low frequency interference, or even some relatively low voltage DC. Most people will not see any significant effects (except Aurora), but electric distribution equipment safety fuses are very sensiti
310.
by simne 2y ago
People, hear me please! I'm good software engineer, where I could find job? Thank you! PS I'm in Kyiv, Ukraine, here is war and at the moment I cannot leave country, but I'm very motivated to work from home, and I have good f
311.
by simne 2y ago
And yes, it is now hard to believe, that all humanity consumed power could be used in such project, but if use extraterrestrial resources, could cover all Moon with Solar panels and combine their power into few huge ion thrusters, and this
312.
by simne 2y ago
There exists good explanation. Moon kinetic energy is ~10^28 J. As stated in wikipedia, Sun Luminosity ~10^26 W. So to stop Moon, humanity should convert all Luminosity of Sun to force with 100% conversion rate for just 100 seconds, or just
313.
by simne 2y ago
> As noted in my citations it is, in fact, 3-5x more dangerous than ground vehicles per distance I EXACTLY stated: IN USA, aviation safety few times worse than in EU. But when you consider pure numbers, you should understand, that in EU
314.
by simne 2y ago
Cool. I only could suggest, for hackers don't show hints of code shapes (for engine consoles), just make less buttons, so for example, just 64 possible variants, so real hacker could just find code by brute force. Other possible idea,
315.
by simne 2y ago
BTW just for fun, my perl script: perl -e 'for ($num = 0; $num <256; $num++) { $width = 8; printf("%*b\n", $width, $num) }'
316.
by simne 2y ago
I've tried few things, even written script to show all possible configurations. But once, I seen tetris style symbol on sector illuminated by red color. I remembered symbol and check consoles until found red console, and enter there sh
317.
by simne 2y ago
It is unknown now, what will really be in future. I think upcoming Intel CPUs will be hybrids of Skylake fast cores with Atom (whatever) energy-effective cores. More detailed explanation on link: https://news.ycombinator.com&#x2F
318.
by simne 2y ago
It is unknown now, what will really be in future. I think upcoming Intel CPUs will be hybrids of Skylake fast cores with Atom (whatever) energy-effective cores.
319.
by simne 2y ago
At least, up to Haswell (including), Intel CPUs was each leap.
320.
by simne 2y ago
Conroe (Core_2_Duo) was after Netburst (P4); next leap was Haswell; and current Intel CPUs could be considered as significant enhanced Skylake. So, if Netburst gen 7; Conroe gen 8; Haswell gen 9; Skylake gen 10. Also exists separate branch
321.
by simne 2y ago
Just separate all electronics to low-current vs high-current. Most digital home equipment are low-current. Electric stoves, ovens, and other simple electric heaters, air conditioners are high-current. EV charger, electric cycle are also con
322.
by simne 2y ago
> like how cars are owned and used, generally falls into the general aviation bucket You confusing typical humble car owner with certified plane owner. Automobiles could for years don't see any care, even could be used without insur
323.
by simne 2y ago
True. It is not tens bucks, it is about thousands, but it is extremely possible, if really want. Even considering, will need to make high vacuum electronics, still possible. Sure, if really want to show real results, not to confuse people w
324.
by simne 2y ago
What I see here. Crookes radiometer don't work in really high vacuum, which is not cheap, if do all things with boring rules. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crookes_radiometer Without rules, high vacuum is achievab
325.
by simne 2y ago
> He says it is trivial to reproduce, you need like $10 worth of material (more to do it in a vacuum) He lie. Crookes radiometer don't work in really high vacuum, which is not cheap, if do all things with boring rules. https:/
326.
by simne 2y ago
Sure, not. But now it is conscious decision of NN, to become military pilot. Previously tried policeman duty. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wA-NRyWoYII
327.
by simne 2y ago
And yes, in early 1990s, Netware was much better than NT, even in mid 1990s, Netware have advantage - NT was resource hog until late 2000s (especially RAM). But in early 2000s, even old NT was so much more comfortable to use than Netware an
328.
by simne 2y ago
At early years of Ethernet, Novell have very unusual point of sale. Because network infrastructure was expensive, many companies worked on old thin coaxial an even on cheap 75Ohm (not 50 Ohm), so suffer wavelength issues. What I mean, each
329.
by simne 2y ago
BTW, greetings from Kyiv, Ukraine, country now at war, and city, whole build on hills and over hundred years spent to build drainage system under hills so last decades slips are very rare.
330.
by simne 2y ago
> There was a lot of research into statistical models of slips – in particular boudler movement and how they break up – which didn't really work. You remembered me history from Harrington Emerson (The twelve principles of efficiency

More ›