wwarner

26 ms·

271.
by wwarner 4y ago
The red meat of the article is that ARM wants to change its licensing agreements with the whole world. Which is totally false if what you say is true.
272.
by wwarner 4y ago
`This is the nearest known black hole by a factor of 3, and its discovery suggests the existence of a sizable population of dormant black holes in binaries.` 480 parsecs => 1500 light years away.
273.
by wwarner 4y ago
I think Musk wants to start over, and a first step is to cut drastically. That’s a new management plan and is not the responsibility of the employees, who were delivering on the goals of the old plan. It’s a layoff, and requires notificatio
274.
Immersion Lithography Is Still a Workhorse(asianometry.substack.com)
2 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
275.
The Physics Underlying Earth-Based GW Interferometers (2002)(youtube.com)
1 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
276.
by wwarner 4y ago
I tend to agree. Canvas is a more direct route to leveraging the GPU.
277.
by wwarner 4y ago
This is great news. Long live shiftyjelly!
278.
by wwarner 4y ago
The paper on which the article was based. https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.11300
279.
by wwarner 4y ago
The DM is moved around by the gravity of the moving galaxy. The DM theory is that each galaxy is surrounded by a huge spherical cloud of DM that (by definition) only experiences gravitation and is invisible and insubstantial in every other
280.
by wwarner 4y ago
Another great article from Ethan Siegel. I think he makes a pretty strong case for cold dark matter, but it relies pretty heavily on theoretical cosmological arguments. For the pro-mond argument, there’s a recent interview with Milgrom on D
281.
by wwarner 4y ago
As I understand it, they aren't exactly lens artifacts, they're stars in the foreground. The telescope can't see past them and we don't know what's there. To me, it would defeat the observational mission of the JWST
282.
Gonum Numerical Packages(gonum.org)
1 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
283.
Gomacro: Go Interpreter and REPL(github.com)
2 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
284.
by wwarner 4y ago
Trying to understand what a “heat echo chamber” is. Maybe the thermal mass is enclosed in a metal box?
285.
by wwarner 4y ago
This is truly disgusting.
286.
by wwarner 4y ago
an induced hallucination of another kind
287.
by wwarner 4y ago
tilt.dev looks very promising and addresses some of these issues
288.
by wwarner 4y ago
“Well, I have to somehow propagate signals faster than the speed of light. As soon as I do that, I automatically create the possibility of causal loops. Now, in a causal loop, A sends a signal to B— And it's all in the back of Bohm&#x2
289.
by wwarner 4y ago
“ There's a little known piece of dirt, and I'm not sure you want to publish this. And in fact I found that I was not alone. Columbia had a requirement that you had to get a B or better in four courses. One of them was in Advanced
290.
Interview with John Clauser, 2022 Physics Nobel Laureate (2002)(aip.org)
1 points by wwarner 4y ago|2 comments
291.
Subreddit Discriminates Against Anyone Who Doesn’t Call Governor a Little Piss(techdirt.com)
3 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
292.
We’re Messing with Texas(old.reddit.com)
5 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
293.
by wwarner 4y ago
I definitely think QC will answer a ton of important physics/quantum mechanics questions. Worst case, if research into QC ends up proving that no feasible error correction strategy can overcome the inherent noise, that would be a major
294.
Scott Aaronson: That Financial Times QC Skepticism Piece(scottaaronson.blog)
5 points by wwarner 4y ago|2 comments
295.
Xi: An editor for the next 20 years – Raph Levien (2018)(youtube.com)
4 points by wwarner 4y ago|1 comments
296.
Rockstar programmer: Rivers Cuomo finds meaning in coding(techcrunch.com)
3 points by wwarner 4y ago|0 comments
297.
by wwarner 4y ago
Sry there is no way at all to have high impact working on GDPR. The only way to have high impact is to make a lot more money than you’re paid, which is totally possible if you focus on solving real problems for customers. In other words, do
298.
by wwarner 4y ago
I got a masters in cs at the age of 48 and i would do it again! My rationale was this: I wanted to learn about ML and NLP and was willing to risk a certain amount of money to do it. I figured that if I could increase my earning power enough
299.
by wwarner 4y ago
There’s a really great novel called Red Plenty by Francis Spufford which is set in the USSR of the 1960s. The protagonists are mathematicians and economists who build a computerized planning system, not so different from SAP, to support of
300.
by wwarner 4y ago
I admit I’m basically in this category. But I recently saw Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and was totally blown away, mostly by the writing, musicianship, creativity and courage, but also because of the best audio quality I’ve ever experi

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