stillsut

37 ms·

331.
by stillsut 11y ago
Thanks, I'd like to integrate with .net though, maybe with WPF. That's why I'd like to use IronPython. Any MS / Python people?
332.
by stillsut 11y ago
I work at a .Net shop and wanted to build a developer tool with python for my colleagues. None of them have a python interpreter so it needs to compile to an .exe I've googled for hours on how to do this with IronPython but the informa
333.
by stillsut 11y ago
"teledildonics" - nice, I might add this as a skill to my linkedin
334.
by stillsut 11y ago
I got a degree in Finance alongside lots of Accounting majors. Turns out that's not who gets hired in most of the top business jobs, e.g i-banking. I think there's a growing amount of positions that take some coding, but where the
335.
by stillsut 11y ago
Electric powered flight...probably best for blimps.
336.
by stillsut 11y ago
> "When Philip Bevilacqua decided to work out the shapes of all the RNA molecules in a living plant cell, he faced two problems. First, he had not studied plant biology since high school." This. I think this is increasingly how
337.
by stillsut 11y ago
Question: why did someone build this drive if theory predicts it won't work? Were they just tinkering or did they have an alternative theory from which they could deduce it might work?
338.
by stillsut 11y ago
Where are the biggest needs for software in synthetic biology today? What type of software do you predict will have the biggest impact in 10 years?
339.
by stillsut 11y ago
A lot of press is singling out CRISPR as the game changer for Bio industry as a whole. Is it particularly useful at Ginkgo, and how is it being used / what problem is it solving?
340.
by stillsut 11y ago
There was a parsimonious model that got to 8% improvement. We know this as it was posted publicly by "Simon Funk" [0] after he decided to give up halfway through the competition. This simple but more accurate model would have been
341.
by stillsut 11y ago
Had my car stall on the highway once. Pretty scary because you lose power-brakes and power-steering as you're trying to pullover. Was it a hacker? Nope, just a dumb mechanic that got trash deep into the air intake during a routine oil
342.
by stillsut 11y ago
It's really not a "taxi" based on experience growing up in Boston. To me, a taxi was always a super unreliable, and usually outrageously expensive (and unpleasant) service that you might take once in a blue moon. I never bas
343.
by stillsut 11y ago
Good point. But, a crash will lower the historical experience thus lowering future expectations for market yields. For pensions that need to hit a defined amount in the future, this means that have to come up with more capital in the presen
344.
John Markoff – The Next Wave(edge.org)
2 points by stillsut 11y ago|0 comments
345.
by stillsut 11y ago
A soldier is honorable IF: 1. He fights for a cause which will not reward him personally. > For example, an ISIS fighter stands to gain more money, more fame, and more women than he could expect through any other means. Thus it is dis-h
346.
Life Beyond the Pale BLue Dot(nautil.us)
2 points by stillsut 11y ago|1 comments
347.
by stillsut 11y ago
"Why can't hospital visits be like trips to Disney World?" is a questions that's always stuck with me. Beyond the efficiency of using a private auto as a livery, the service of Uber is often cleaner and more courteous th
348.
by stillsut 11y ago
include "monoton" in probablyWrong. The sequence is not monotonically increasing.
349.
by stillsut 11y ago
to be pedantic: "monotonically increasing" is incorrect. It should be "strictly increasing"
350.
by stillsut 11y ago
"American Hustle" meets "Speed", coming Summer 2017 no doubt.
351.
by stillsut 11y ago
Good stuff: it sounds like I'm doing work while playing it too. "...unstoppable continuous overwelming flow of arrows..." the word you're looking for is _inexorable_ .
352.
by stillsut 11y ago
The killer app for these modular reactors is to scale with the same footprint: If you have the infrastructure to house one of these boxcars, for the town's first factory, why not 10 boxcars on the same site once the town grows in popul
353.
SpaceX rocket blows up on launch, again(nytimes.com)
3 points by stillsut 11y ago|0 comments
354.
by stillsut 11y ago
Send this to Bill Gates, that guy HATES mosquitoes.
355.
Boston Kayaker(bostonkayaker.com)
1 points by stillsut 11y ago|0 comments
356.
by stillsut 11y ago
GHG seems to match Temperature quite well. But GHG is cut-off at the year 2000. I wonder if the closeness of the fit continues? Also, what's up with the error bars around GHG's? Is there really that much uncertainty surrounding CO
357.
by stillsut 11y ago
Ryan Gosling and fracking.
358.
by stillsut 11y ago
I think what's missing is "F5". That's what gave us the web: a bunch a yahoos (without knowing the formal rules) kept thrashing on that key until they got something to work. My 2cents: we need more yahoos and we need an
359.
The problem with girls in labs(bostonglobe.com)
1 points by stillsut 11y ago|1 comments
360.
Hackathon Participant cleared of all charges(betaboston.com)
2 points by stillsut 11y ago|0 comments

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