Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
throwaway56034
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
The examples of my prof were way more basic: It's fine that they didn't know the term panic attack , but they should be able to know how fear feels. The person in my example said they started so sweat, had high heart rates and wa
2.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Good points! The research and practical experience for many of these aspects is already there, though mostly only in the context of therapy, i.e. in cases where people already experience problems to a degree that it negatively affects their
3.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
>But when you say the US is "exceptionally violent" that is indeed what you're saying. Compared to present countries, not the past, the US indeed is exceptionally violent, especially given the wealth in the country. *
4.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Absolutely, I myself am obviously procrastinating right now, I know it doesn't exactly help me achieve my goals for today, yet here I am, replying to you instead of doing the work I should :) The problem I see is that there is no insti
5.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
I had no intention to offend, sorry if I came across like that. But this is actually illustrative to the point at hand: Neither in my family nor in my whole social environment do I know a single religious person, yet most of those people fe
6.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
As gods obviously don't actually exist[0], this is just a reframing of the idea that humans give meaning to their own existance. [0] Don't want to start a flamewar here, but there are so many contradicting ideas of god out there t
7.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
That's how humans think, we often can't fathom abstract ideas directly at all. Consider the idea of "time". We only think of time as movement in space, with either us moving or the time moving. I left that experience be
8.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
What you've written is indeed obvious, but IMO that wasn't the point of the article. Consider this quote: "Consider what happens when you’re thirsty and drink a glass of water. The water takes about 20 minutes to reach your b
9.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Russian “defence” spending is skyrocketing, This is wrong, it barely keeps up with inflation: https://www.sipri.org/commentary/topical-backgrounder/2020/r... This is a whopping 9% of the yearly defense spen
10.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
> We lived on the bottom floor and mainly relied on wood heat from the backofen in the center of the home to heat the rest, and when we didn't/forget to keep it goin I could literately see my breath while I laid in bed as I li
11.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
France didn't really build new plants either, the existing plants are just as old as Germany's. The one big new project under construction, Flamanville, is already way over budget, more expensive than renewables - even before taki
12.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
The article has the answer to your question: There was no lens, just a pinhole. The lens and filter system gets integrated "over the next few months". They tested the sensor array, not the lens.
13.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
> Civ6 feels like a bad design problem. Definitely! Multiple core mechanics are downright broken. Religion for example is a complete waste of time, as it has practically zero consequences outside of the mechanic itself. I can routinely
14.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Well, Nvidia invented CUDA, it's no surprise that they won't give up their competitive advantage by properly supporting OpenCL or SYCL. Edit: Also, SYCL should be supported by most things already supporting OpenCL, like Tensorfl
15.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Perhaps Civ6 just isn't your thing, but your experience could also be exactly what Sid Meier describes: You have to grasp the different mechanics to get to the fun, strategic part of the game - which takes a while. Like in chess, where
16.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
The company can pay you anything between the legal minimum and the marginal product of your labor. As the labor market can never be perfectly competitive (i.e. an econ 101 textbook market), there will always be an employer who rationally ca
17.
▲
by
throwaway56034
6y ago
Marx didn't actually claim that labour should "get all the profits" - in fact he went to great lengths to explain his criticism of the contemporary socialist movement for demanding that (in Capital , Volume 1). Instead he di