ubercore

24 ms·

391.
by ubercore 6y ago
Kids aren't some abstract thing, they are new people that get jobs and work to pay your social security payments and fix your roads and stuff. We need kids because we need people in society. Everyone needs parents around, even if they
392.
by ubercore 6y ago
Philips Hue, and the original warm-light bulbs that Philips had a long time ago (the ones with the yellow plastic). Also a few cheap-o ones from the electric company (CREE I think?). None have failed
393.
by ubercore 6y ago
My LED bulbs last forever. As in, I've never had one fail since I started using them.
394.
by ubercore 6y ago
There were breaks for sure, but I worked in a shared-codebase web/native app using RN and React, and it was overall pretty pleasant. How early were you using it? It was actually pretty reliable.
395.
by ubercore 6y ago
Why is this story flagged? I think it's as reasonable to be on HN as the original.
396.
by ubercore 7y ago
I've only visited briefly, but Aldi in Germany was higher quality than any Aldi I've been to in the US.
397.
by ubercore 7y ago
I purchased a first generation Nest, and I remember getting emails about leafs for as long as I've had it. I don't think that one is on Google
398.
by ubercore 7y ago
Thanks for responding! It's one of those things for me that is positive in individual cases, ie your response here, but negative in aggregate. So, no worries!
399.
by ubercore 7y ago
It's awesome that you're willing to help out, but increasingly these kind of interactions leave me with a bad impression -- I don't want to have to complain in a public forum to get some kind of meaningful response. Not calli
400.
by ubercore 7y ago
But, it's not in the page describing the tournament: https://pioneer.app/tournament
401.
by ubercore 7y ago
The squat style has a lot to do with body types I think. His squat style completely cleared up lower back and hip pains I was having with high-bar. I think people should try both and see where their bodies are most comfortable.
402.
by ubercore 7y ago
He definitely plays the youtube game, perhaps too well, but his advice is consistent and well explained. I just take it as the cost of free; he presents it the way he does to maximize youtube profit, I have to wade through click-baity title
403.
by ubercore 7y ago
I'm glad we don't build stuff like they used to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joMK1WZjP7g
404.
by ubercore 8y ago
That's a turn of phrase to indicate that not everyone loves, but it _is_ well known and probably the biggest consumer OS on the planet in terms of volume. Also though, I do love it. Different strokes and all
405.
by ubercore 8y ago
Most (all?) phone SoCs these days are multi-core. My pixel 2 has 8 cores (4 big, 4 little) for example.
406.
by ubercore 8y ago
Right. Box office being when someone sees a movie in a theater. Home being when they rent or buy a movie. Still doesn't mean the cable _subscription_ numbers have to be smaller.
407.
by ubercore 8y ago
The $96.8 billion is just talking about movies, and the cable subscription total is just for sub fees.
408.
by ubercore 8y ago
Um, playing games at 4k without buying any hardware. And all the other stuff they mentioned in the presentation.
409.
by ubercore 8y ago
I'm not so sure. To play devil's advocate, this may make games cheaper even without ads. Developers want to not worry about disparate hardware, Google wants you in their ecosystem. Buying google devices, using google services, etc
410.
by ubercore 8y ago
I thought Google didn't receive any subsidies for opening in NYC?
411.
by ubercore 8y ago
If the most popular key is Cmaj, Emin makes more sense than seeing Emaj.
412.
by ubercore 8y ago
I can access this story using PIA.
413.
by ubercore 8y ago
I don't know the original intentions but I didn't read it that way. Seemed more like a question of the premise that a town _needs_ to be a tech hub to survive, which is sort of half implied by the article.
414.
by ubercore 8y ago
> Satellites can and do collide despite the vast amount of space in a given orbit. Excluding planned collisions, or collisions during failed docking, I found 4 instances of collisions between satellites and space debris. Ever. Now, a cou
415.
by ubercore 8y ago
First, check out the video explaining the orbits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=AdKNCBrkZQ4... Doing some quick math, the shell in which they'll be orbiting has a surface area of 373,367,808km. W
416.
by ubercore 8y ago
Right but if you're talking about restaurants, where people want to be (rather than the DMV where they have to be), I don't see why busyness isn't essentially the same as looking at lines outside.
417.
by ubercore 8y ago
Most theories put it down to our heat dissipation, which is really good compared to other mammals. Here's an older reference, an article about the Born to Run book: https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/27/heal
418.
by ubercore 8y ago
> Could AI identify long lines outside of restaurants Google already gives you the hours that restaurants are busiest, so they basically have this info
419.
by ubercore 8y ago
Something sounds broken here, I have projects with similar numbers of dependancies, including heavy ones like pandas and numpy, and don't get anywhere near that long to lock. I don't have a specific suggestion for you, though. How
420.
by ubercore 8y ago
Even without FTL travel, on galactic timelines, we could presume to see colonization spread very rapidly through the galaxy. For example, this answer on quora shows with some pretty conservative timelines, the galaxy should still be riddled

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