wnoise

58 ms·

391.
by wnoise 6y ago
With a 2-d chip, you can't do much better than a big-old heat sink, and circulating a fluid. For 3-d structures, I wonder if actively moving heat to the outside with Peltier junctions would help.
392.
by wnoise 6y ago
They generally don't care because it's not humans being killed. You'd need to ask an anti-abortion vegan.
393.
by wnoise 6y ago
It's likely an exaggeration, but if so it's not much of one, and I can't rule it out actually being true at some point. https://revealnews.org/article/want-to-carry-a-concealed-gun... is an article sayin
394.
by wnoise 6y ago
Oregon and Lousiana didn't. They do now, thanks to a recent SCOTUS case. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apodaca_v._Oregon
395.
by wnoise 6y ago
So, what should we be using instead?
396.
by wnoise 6y ago
What I don't understand is _what_ these applications are. What does this surprise value tell me, and how can it be calibrated to anything quantitative? What's the equivalent of statistics that I can use to alter my original model
397.
by wnoise 6y ago
> Our work is based on the idea that ranking theory can be used as a general tool -- like probability theory -- to build arbitrary models involving uncertainty. Why would I believe that? What benefit does calculating these "degrees
398.
by wnoise 6y ago
Chinese fishing boats that are illegally harvesting in other countries' maritime regions spend a great deal of time outside Chinese territory, where Chinese law is not enforced. And that's ignoring the possibility of collaborating
399.
by wnoise 6y ago
Dang, you're right. I've played so much nethack after rogue that it overwrote that.
400.
by wnoise 6y ago
I would not consider FTL to be a roguelike because (a) you can't go back to previous levels, you can only explore the current map, and (b) you're forced to progress to the next level on a timer.
401.
by wnoise 6y ago
> A system of oppression that benefits some at the cost of others isn’t tradition. If it's been long-standing, of course it is. A tradition need not be wise, or good, or beyond criticizing.
402.
by wnoise 6y ago
> The one place that X could use some updating is all the sync method calls, that unlike RDP become quite slow if the network connection has any real latency. I wouldn't say the one place, but it is a pain point. (And actually, many
403.
by wnoise 6y ago
Yes, and I don't want to switch to a pure stack from _any_ desktop environment. I want all these things to easily mix and match. And for all these things outside the pure wayland protocol (and some supposedly inside it), they don&#x2
404.
by wnoise 6y ago
> Isn't this a regulation failure though? Both/And. It's a regulation failure, and the unscrupulous take advantage it.
405.
by wnoise 6y ago
It's not like other languages are well-adapted to that either. That's a hard target to code for.
406.
by wnoise 6y ago
The problem is that the pronunciation differs far more than the orthography between dialects. Standardizing means blessing one subpopulation and marking all the others as wrong. You also make it much much harder for future generations to r
407.
by wnoise 6y ago
Invariance under velocity changes boosts the whole apparatus. And speeds less than C are observable, and do change w.r.t. an unboosted observer. Rotational invariance would rotate both the source and the detector, and there would be no sur
408.
by wnoise 6y ago
> The actual measurements work differently. It's been experimentally proven many times that at the moment you look at your marble, the other marble's 50/50 probability of being red and blue shifts substantially to, for exa
409.
by wnoise 6y ago
All of the array types are basically the same. The docs actually do mention this, but only in passing as a current limitation. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/arrays.html > The current implementation does n
410.
by wnoise 6y ago
Yes.
411.
by wnoise 6y ago
While they can be thought of as stacked regression, it's only logistic regression with one particular non-linearity. And for many non-linearities you'll have a hard time usefully interpreting them as a regression.
412.
by wnoise 6y ago
> work which is coordinated to a “9-5” office workday and that will be harder to change than a clock. [citation needed]
413.
by wnoise 6y ago
> If you are going to have standard/daylight time it is a lot easier to just change the clocks since clocks are designed to be easy to change. Hahaha There have been immeasurable amounts of engineering put into this, and it still do
414.
by wnoise 6y ago
Yes, but they (we) still like disclosure.
415.
by wnoise 6y ago
Reading lots of code. And as the other commenter says, it's a bit easier when the correct code is right above it.
416.
by wnoise 6y ago
> - val old = args[0].let(::File).readText() > - val new = args[1].let(::File).readText() > + val old = args[0].let(Paths::get).let(Paths::readString) > + val new = args[0].let(Paths::get).let(Paths::readString) Miss
417.
by wnoise 6y ago
There are levels of precedent. None of it is binding precedent, but courts can and occasionally do look at it as "persuasive precedent", much as courts in different US circuits will.
418.
by wnoise 6y ago
> Xlib will block on a reply by default > Error handling is particularly gnarly in Xlib; I don't think anyone strongly objects to the consensus that Xlib is a bad binding of the X protocol for these reasons. But libxcb has been
419.
by wnoise 6y ago
It's quite practical. Takes a few minutes at most to change by hand.
420.
by wnoise 6y ago
I don't see why Facebook needs to censor "questionable" sexual content. Individual users and groups have adequate tools to control what they themselves see. The only point of Facebook's censorship is to control what the

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