simple10

31 ms·

331.
by simple10 4y ago
It was a freak event - act of god - sort of thing. It was a temporary encampment for guests. The tent was in the middle of the camp and the only one that got plucked. They were heavy canvas-like material and anchored down. It was a full on
332.
by simple10 4y ago
Thanks noja. I'll try to add more later today.
333.
by simple10 4y ago
Good question. Maybe it depends on how deep they're buried and how far the nutrients leach into the surrounding soil.
334.
by simple10 4y ago
Trees need to be cut and buried to effectively sequester carbon. Here's a detailed article on the technique https://cbmjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1750-0...
335.
by simple10 4y ago
About 10 years ago, I had the pleasure of spending a few nights in a Bedouin camp. It's difficult to describe how different the world looks from the desert. Not just the immediate surroundings but how the desert shapes their entire wor
336.
by simple10 4y ago
Perhaps they are expecting there to be a fair bit of iron along with the rare material, no?
337.
by simple10 4y ago
"Every Ferrari since 2005" is a bit clickbaity. Apparently it's about 24,000 cars [1] with a relatively minor fix. https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/ferrari-recall-24000-cars...
338.
by simple10 4y ago
Productivity (Tiago Forte): https://www.youtube.com/user/simulacrumsquared Building science (Matt Resinger): https://www.youtube.com/user/MattRisinger Rock climbing: https://www.youtube
339.
by simple10 4y ago
The American NR-1 submarine had wheels on the bottom. Not the kind that would make this pattern, but I wonder if there are any classified subs with cog wheels for some reason. Seems an unlikely explanation for these holes but got me googlin
340.
by simple10 4y ago
Google "Saudi Arabia linear city" and you'll likely see an ad for neom.com [1]. It's worth checking out the site for the impressive but bizarrely fantastical concept art. A BBC article [2] about Neom mentions it will hav
341.
James Webb Telescope Proves Hawking's Multiverse Theory(youtube.com)
2 points by simple10 4y ago|2 comments
342.
by simple10 4y ago
Perhaps the attraction has to do with the large end user base more than its lower barrier of entry for devs. Javascript is the one language you can learn and easily deploy anywhere... web, apps, server, etc. This attracts a lot of new devs
343.
by simple10 4y ago
AIVA has surprisingly good examples on their YouTube playlist that sound like real (human) compositions to my untrained ear. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv7BOfa4CxsHAMHQj0ScP...
344.
by simple10 4y ago
Have you tried tools like https://webflow.com/ and https://pinegrow.com/ Or ones like https://shuffle.dev/ Shuffle outputs proper tailwind code. I've used it a bit to get projects star
345.
by simple10 4y ago
Wow. That's amazingly mesmerizing and cathartic for free soloing. Thanks for posting. It's a stark contrast to the Magnus Midtbø and Alex Honnold free solo video [1] released today. The Magnus video made my palms literally drip wi
346.
by simple10 4y ago
From the AHREF founder's blog post[1], Yep is designed more as a PR and hiring stunt with the aim of getting Microsoft to revamp Bing with a publisher revenue share model. "Considering the platform [Bing] only generates a fraction
347.
by simple10 5y ago
Has anyone here tried 24 hours isolation [1] to reset perception of time? It's related to dopamine fasts but reportedly more profound. Andrew Huberman from Stanford has an excellent podcast [2] on dopamine. He goes in depth on the impo
348.
by simple10 6y ago
Good point. I oversimplified. Birds and pilots tend to not fly up into clouds for visibility reasons but the air keeps rising into the cloud. From experience, it's a surreal experience riding a thermal up into a cloud in a paraglider.
349.
by simple10 6y ago
Paraglider and hang glider pilots can also soar for hundreds of miles without power or flapping. Soaring birds like condors, turkey vultures, hawks, etc. use the same technique of turning in tight circles in rising air to increase altitude.
350.
by simple10 7y ago
I've wondered this as well. I think the idea of a small-team open source project funded on KS in milestones is feasible. However, the promotion would need to be handled by the community and backers vs the developer team. Otherwise the
351.
by simple10 7y ago
There are about a dozen notable software projects that raised money on Kickstarter, but it's a tiny percentage compared to the total. Font Awesome, Light Table, LiveCode, Lavabit, Diaspora, Ghost, NoFlo Flowhub, Hypothes.is, etc. used
352.
by simple10 8y ago
Liftoff is similar in concept to Gatsby... generate static HTML from a data source... but Liftoff is simpler to get up and running for its specific use case. It does not support tags, searching, or other features that are supported by Gatsb
353.
by simple10 8y ago
Uses Webpack for builds and React for rendering. Easy to configure and modify.
354.
Static site generator that pulls data from Airtable(github.com)
1 points by simple10 8y ago|2 comments
355.
by simple10 8y ago
Kevin Adler of Miracle Messages. They reunite long lost homeless people with their families. I'm sure Kevin would be happy to do your podcast. https://miraclemessages.org/
356.
by simple10 8y ago
Yep. Front is great if you need shared inbox. Good deck example. It's a lot easier to put together a great pitch deck when you have metrics like theirs: high growth & retention rates. Anyone have examples of decks for earlier stage
357.
by simple10 8y ago
"[Kmeans] algorithm has a loose relationship to the k-nearest neighbor classifier, a popular machine learning technique for classification that is often confused with k-means due to the name." Maybe an ML expert could elaborate? I
358.
by simple10 8y ago
It's using the KMeans[1] library from sklearn.cluster. But this isn't really ML, is it? My ML knowledge is limited. Regardless, it's a cool project. OP might want to update the title to remove ML. [1] https://githu
359.
by simple10 8y ago
Nice! Kudos for also making it open source. Direct link: https://github.com/giekaton/hacker-dig
360.
by simple10 8y ago
"Hotting up" is idiomatic in Britain. https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/384556/hotting-u...

More ›