ta988

47 ms·

781.
by ta988 3y ago
The RP2040 shows that Arm is far from dead in the space of tiny microcontrollers. And more are coming.
782.
by ta988 3y ago
That sound pathological, why would you do that to yourself
783.
by ta988 3y ago
The fact that you cannot extract anything reveals more about you than the author or their text.
784.
by ta988 3y ago
The US is even worse. It was entirely planned for people with cars. Some stores you don't even have a way to get to go in by walking, you have to go on the road at some point.
785.
by ta988 3y ago
Doesn't matter just take into account what didn't move. you don't have to recalibrate at each instant.
786.
by ta988 3y ago
They just can't scale to the demand, that's their main issue right now.
787.
by ta988 3y ago
This doesn't matter at all and can be filtered in microseconds.
788.
by ta988 3y ago
Yep and they get to hire people that were hinted about the answers or just went through a list of exercises of the kind. It starts to show when they have to design from scratch.
789.
by ta988 3y ago
I tried to look up some of those accounts and they don't seem to exist anymore
790.
by ta988 3y ago
Gross
791.
by ta988 3y ago
Have you tried devdocs?
792.
by ta988 3y ago
That's a fun website thanks
793.
by ta988 3y ago
Other than that nice idea!
794.
by ta988 3y ago
I've heard that so many times... I wish it was told that you would pay it after and the negative impact it will have on your life with all you miss when you are hyper focused.
795.
by ta988 3y ago
Your website on my phone cuts the text on the left with Firefox. Even zooming in/out doesn't allow me to see it, only desktop mode.
796.
by ta988 3y ago
Oh yeah? do we have pictures of all the private and defense satellites that were launched?
797.
by ta988 3y ago
Reminds me of the infinite attention fallacy, where you show a video while someone is trying to read your article.
798.
by ta988 3y ago
You can always go back in your version control history.
799.
by ta988 3y ago
No because most of the trip is absolutely not about visuals (even more with Ketamine).
800.
by ta988 3y ago
There are absolutely systems available commercialy that do that and they work extremely well, especially for small molecules like that.
801.
by ta988 3y ago
That's one aspect of the problem yes . That and the lies. A lot of chemistry papers are simply not reproducible. But that's different in industry, where only few companies share things. I wish there would be some kind of data brok
802.
by ta988 3y ago
They are already doing that. But you still need chemists because they can make the things and check them and find alternative routes and produce analogues etc There are quite a few tools using DL models that work extremely well to devise sy
803.
by ta988 3y ago
The problem of negatives in chemistry is complicated. Sometimes the negatives (or positives) are due to experimental problems (clogged pipette, a drop of something that jumped from another well, a defect in a plate...) or to artifacts (your
804.
by ta988 3y ago
Yes that's already existing. High throughout screening of enzymes, sequences or reactions is common.
805.
by ta988 3y ago
Yes GLM, agents and Bayesian models have been used in process chemistry, food chemistry and pharma for quite a while.
806.
by ta988 3y ago
The problem is that microfluidic devices are not a panacea, they usually behave really badly with some solvents or reagents and especially with polymers work they tend to clog. The transport system has the same issue you need to resuspend,
807.
by ta988 3y ago
Of course they did.
808.
by ta988 3y ago
It is deep in your brain now.
809.
by ta988 3y ago
Because it is volatile.
810.
by ta988 3y ago
The first time it did that to me as well. Now I'm used to it.

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