Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
techas
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
A statement like this one requires a proper reference. Otherwise looks like anti vaccine ad.
32.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
> How many academic scientists end up being buried in managing science, particularly seeking funding? Today?? 100% of successful scientists.
33.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
Off topic. Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
34.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
Period?
35.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
There is a “don’t play this artist” option. With a coarser granularity they have the “unlike” information.
36.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
This is getting common. Airmail did the same not long ago…
37.
▲
by
techas
5y ago
A matrix can be seen as the discrete representation of a function…
38.
▲
by
techas
6y ago
Very nice site! Although, many links to data are broken, that is very frustrating...
39.
▲
by
techas
7y ago
Airmail
40.
▲
by
techas
7y ago
If space works as a balloon then the growth happens in all the volume of the universe (not just on the “boundary”). Is that how it works? Doesn’t that imply that we are getting “bigger”?
41.
▲
by
techas
7y ago
Blindsight by Peter Watts is a fiction novel with pretty interesting ideas on consciousness. In the book, consciousness is presented as a error during evolution, with no added value for species to survive. I find that idea quite disturbing
42.
▲
by
techas
7y ago
My family at the metropolitan area of Buenos Aires run out of water during Sunday. Cell phones where working intermittently.
43.
▲
by
techas
8y ago
I agree. Check this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minitel
44.
▲
by
techas
8y ago
Indeed. Some people believe these “unshielded” periods might had some influence on the evolution of the species. Without those, the rate of change is just not enough to get to humans...
45.
▲
by
techas
9y ago
Why? I don't follow your idea. Could you explain?
46.
▲
by
techas
9y ago
I'd say It differently. Intelligent? Yes Conscious? Probably not. Does intelligence imply life? I'd say no.
47.
▲
by
techas
12y ago
Actually, its best use could be to remove at once all stuff sitting on my desk :)
48.
▲
by
techas
12y ago
Its mainly scientific. Plate tectonics theory was born by looking at the ocean floor. During second world war, in the Atlantic, there was huge effort by both parties to obtain good quality maps of the ocean floor. This was to drive/com
49.
▲
by
techas
12y ago
Spectral methods [1] are FE-like methods with non-zero basis functions over the whole domain. Indeed they produce full matrices. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectral_method
50.
▲
by
techas
12y ago
1) Porosity is the ratio of the volume of openings (voids) to the total volume of material. Porosity represents the storage capacity of the geologic material. On the other hand, permeability is a measure of the ease with which fluids will f
51.
▲
by
techas
13y ago
"Lunar meteor showers have turned out to be more common than anyone expected" what does that mean? Is there more stuff flying through space than we thought? Does this have some consequence in the odds of hitting something in space?
52.
▲
Impact Factor Distortions
(sciencemag.org)
1 points
by
techas
13y ago
|
0 comments
53.
▲
by
techas
14y ago
How is this king of simulation handled numerically? This is out of the scope of floating points..
54.
▲
Mandelbrot set - zoom x1e185
(fractaljourney.blogspot.com.es)
3 points
by
techas
14y ago
|
1 comments
55.
▲
by
techas
14y ago
Because the rocks extruded in a volcano suffer a lot of changes during its way up. Moreover, a mantle rock is composed by many different minerals. When temperature goes up, some minerals melt first. So, you expect the extruded magmas to be
56.
▲
by
techas
14y ago
The mantle is solid rock. In some special environments (mid-oceanic ridges, subduction zones, etc) you can expect to have some percentage of melted mantle rocks, but this is not the general case. We know that the mantle is solid because it
57.
▲
by
techas
15y ago
"If you plot their metabolic rate against their mass on a log-log graph, you get an absolutely straight line" Anything in a log-log plot is a straight line! "Currently [cities] are growing exponentially. Every week from now until 2050, one
58.
▲
by
techas
15y ago
I guess they are trying to go on this direction: http://www.executablepapers.com/
59.
▲
Google lectures: Cluster Computing and MapReduce
(code.google.com)
1 points
by
techas
15y ago
|
0 comments
60.
▲
Computer Science's 'Sputnik Moment'?
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
techas
15y ago
|
0 comments
More ›