tus666

29 ms·

301.
by tus666 5y ago
It has always done so.
302.
by tus666 5y ago
Worrying about linux distros seems so antiquated in this serverless cloud computing world. Or at least so last decade.
303.
by tus666 5y ago
Do men in lower paying jobs also start working for free in October?
304.
by tus666 5y ago
Bit melodramatic. I mean if NATO really roared how long would Russia last? The nukes are a tricky problem admittedly, MAD sort of holds true. But I guess when you are trying to sell products a bit of fear-mongering never goes awry.
305.
by tus666 5y ago
Nyet. All is good.
306.
by tus666 5y ago
Does that make Facebook employees legitimate targets for lethal retaliation by Russia under international law?
307.
by tus666 5y ago
> Vladimir Soloviyev, usually one of the Kremlin's most reliable chief propagandists, had to interrupt guests on his prime time television talk show to stop their criticism of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Sounds like he stayed
308.
by tus666 5y ago
That is so meta.
309.
by tus666 5y ago
Sacre bleu!
310.
by tus666 5y ago
And these things are bad for us? I mean it's not lead.
311.
by tus666 5y ago
The only language I found hard to learn was Erlang. And I have learned other functional languages before. It has a runtime environment that is conceptually too different from most other languages.
312.
by tus666 5y ago
Only if you are a recruiter.
313.
by tus666 5y ago
RTX 3090 - 10,496 CUDA cores.
314.
by tus666 5y ago
> Light is considered a particle - or more accurately has particle-like behaviours in certain contexts - because you can count individual photon So how do they produce an inference pattern in the double slit experiment? I know you don&#x
315.
by tus666 5y ago
Has it though? Do certain predictions presuppose a particular intepretation of reality? Does QM actually predict the double slit experiment?
316.
by tus666 5y ago
Wow I have heard some crackpot theories before, but then I came across "modern physics".
317.
by tus666 5y ago
We need to go back to the 1920s and start again. As the article explains, modern QM has hit a dead end, and it's little more than mathematical games that have not helped us understand reality.
318.
by tus666 5y ago
Professional physicists are so lost in the mathematics of wave functions they have lost touch with reality.
319.
by tus666 5y ago
It is more than just interesting, it's the central unsolved conundrum in physics https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretations_of_quantum_m...
320.
by tus666 5y ago
Yes, but go back to philosophy not math. All the evidence suggests the "particle" interpretation of QM is simply wrong, that light or energy really is just a self propagating wave, which explains the double slit experiment cleanly
321.
by tus666 5y ago
Why did they ever allow them? It's not a new revelation their wealth is largely built on "ill-gotten gains".
322.
by tus666 5y ago
What about if you had 500 petabytes of data to analyze? Big data does exist in the wild.
323.
by tus666 5y ago
> In fact, disregarding IQ—by admitting students to colleges or hiring people for jobs in which they are very likely to fail—is harmful both to individuals and to society. Are SAT scores routinely used in the hiring process for employmen
324.
by tus666 5y ago
> but has the field changed at all since then? Are hair samples and such still commonly used as evidence? They switched to partial-DNA "matches". Nothing has changed.
325.
by tus666 5y ago
> But surely the wave function is smeared across both slits That's the whole point of the experiment - you can't get an interference pattern if it does not. > and the act of detecting which slit the photon could go through,
326.
by tus666 5y ago
Of course there is. If the parameters are incorporated server side after the SQL is parsed then you have true parameterized queries. If the parameters are inserted before the SQL is parsed you have trouble.
327.
by tus666 5y ago
This is a perfect example of why I often just read the comments before the links on HN. Saves a lot of face-palming.
328.
by tus666 5y ago
Why would the US pick return its diplomats in a Russian il96? That website is amazing too, I am surprised so much data is publicly available.
329.
by tus666 5y ago
I am sure Docs had this years ago (like maybe a decade ago) - and I recall being really annoyed when all these artificial pages appeared in documents I just didn't think of in a paginated way. It's nice to have it back. But why is
330.
by tus666 5y ago
But what is really happening? According to Russia they have taken Kherson, yet western media is quoting it is still contested. Similarly for the Russian army casualties - figures ranging from 500 - 5000 - 20000. Ukrainians seem to believe t

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