strainer

62 ms·

541.
Show HN: Test and visualise a buffet of artisanal PRNGS(strainer.github.io)
2 points by strainer 9y ago|0 comments
542.
by strainer 9y ago
>What correction did you make? Is the chart wrong? The term is "organic matter oxidation/erosion", sorry ive not the time to explain at length what this term means when I already have highlighted its obvious meaning, but t
543.
by strainer 9y ago
>that's how capitalism works and the market as a whole has already spoken Not true, the organic market is growing fast even in USA. Organic agriculture has grown by being bought and consumed, not by being recommended or mandated, or
544.
by strainer 9y ago
>The vast majority of consumers will choose whatever is cheapest and looks good. That is a dismissive position on the potential of consumers of organic agriculture to affect the whole system. Its not a spectator sport - proponents of org
545.
by strainer 9y ago
I just recalled the overarching situation - there is no 'hybrid approach' there is your nations mandatory standards and your regions Organic standards. There are no other accessible alternatives which we can practically select bet
546.
by strainer 9y ago
A wide ranging organic system without areas of contention and without room for improvements is a practical impossibility - but there should not be any genuine argument that the major legislated systems of organic agriculture developed acros
547.
by strainer 9y ago
Im not trying to deal "my opinion" or to show you up. My corrections to your comment are not simply relate-able to the arable soil problem, because the reference that you mistook, did not include any information on erosion of ar
548.
by strainer 9y ago
It is likely completely impossible to reduce erosion globally by 10% and neither is all soil oxidation dependant on erosion. Soil oxidation and erosion should not be confused as the same process.
549.
by strainer 9y ago
Sorry but you have blatantly misquoted and confused your reference which gives "Soil organic matter oxidation/erosion" at 62GtC/yr --as part of an existing cycle which has been balanced with 110GtC/yr absorbed by ph
550.
by strainer 9y ago
"Overall, organic farms tend to store more soil carbon, have better soil quality, and reduce soil erosion. Organic agriculture also creates less soil and water pollution and lower greenhouse gas emissions." Read more at: https:&#
551.
by strainer 9y ago
There is a great need to hurry up with enthusing and glamorising the most sustainable human consumables and activities and interests, by the truly effective means of our Age (mass commercial and public advertising) This also means stigmatis
552.
by strainer 9y ago
A 4% heat throttle seems an unusually subtle adjustment. If testing has found it to be effective that is a good finesse.
553.
by strainer 9y ago
"consider adding some reasonable quality onboard eMMC memory in the future." The Pi "compute modules" include onboard eMMC and so do these which are based on them.
554.
by strainer 9y ago
8 years is good going and Eco friendly :) When a machine is no longer the latest rocket, may as well run it cool too, except in winter if the heat is handy.
555.
by strainer 9y ago
I thought I was rock stable after lots of testing in one case, memtest, prime95, 'stability test' even thrashed the floppy drive. Later i wrote a java applet that hit the cpu cores in both regular and random millisecond patterns -
556.
by strainer 9y ago
When I used to tweak settings to the max i found that even heavy testing was no guarantee of stability in following months or years. With the system set on the edge of stability it can pass heavy testing but still be super susceptible to sl
557.
by strainer 9y ago
>allowed to benefit from logging and destroying their own primeval forests What a sorry idea to still see afloat in 2017, that even the last remnants of special natural habitats should be allowed to be destroyed for "benefit"
558.
by strainer 9y ago
Thanks for this - I never would have guessed it!
559.
by strainer 9y ago
When I wrote the point of contention, i was thinking how it is possible to produce stronger magnetic fields electrically than ~materially, and what that should mean to ultimate motor performance. But I can see your correction is likely soun
560.
by strainer 9y ago
Interesting but I am not sure you are not over generalising the legacy experience. With Tesla motors lately using induction motors for their top performance as well as their top economy models, that is a fair suggestion that 'PM free&#
561.
by strainer 9y ago
There may be a possibility that this could affect autoimmune disease. Incidence of Rheumatoid arthritis has mysteriously been correlated to the solar cycle and geomagnetic conditions. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases&#x
562.
by strainer 9y ago
It was not a great reference to clarify matters, its promotional language, but they state "Vestas’ current turbine range does not use rare earth elements in the generator. "
563.
by strainer 9y ago
Rare earth magnets 'found in the towers' is a rather mysterious idea. I can only guess this is about relatively modest requirements of direction control motors.
564.
by strainer 9y ago
Windmills and electric motors don't actually require strong permanent magnets - electromagnetism/induction is somewhat more complex to manage but potentially more powerful and efficient. This is not theory or speculation - Tesla c
565.
by strainer 9y ago
But the canned tomato experience is never going to be the same as fresh tomato. Perhaps as good or better in someways, but there are going to be fundamental differences in texture and taste. There may also be a health issue with BPA exposur
566.
by strainer 9y ago
From an oversimplified perspective, I reckon Euler and Verlet and Leapfrog integration are quite basic and quite similar. Euler is the simplest imaginable scheme (ignoring fine math insights) of step by step calculations of position, veloci
567.
by strainer 9y ago
>64 bit double precision is millimeter accurate to the orbit of Neptune. It's a good point of order though, I got this mixed up last time I looked at issues in that system. I got fed up trying to explain, that the integration scheme
568.
by strainer 9y ago
Thankyou for bearing with me - Ive been under the weather and have trouble explaining myself at the best of times. The tricky thing I ran into with the JPL NEO data was they don't seem to release the co-ordinates for them as they do th
569.
by strainer 9y ago
> Your assumption that the issues are due to floating point errors is incorrect. Its not as easy as declaring the resolution of absolute position. If you really want to spend the time on figuring it out, then examine the difference in sc
570.
by strainer 9y ago
>For example, I left your simulation running for what amounted to ~120 yrs and saturn lost all her moons. Thanks! heh, it is rather complex there are all sorts of things... most likely the new gravity function set for that model messed u

More ›