xorxornop

15 ms·

91.
by xorxornop 10y ago
It's not, really - but the techniques used in its nucleosynthesis probably are. Incidentally, if the compound itself does in the end turn out to be useful, it'll be for the same reason - it'd likely be used as some intermedia
92.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Well, why not? With modern 3d printers this is definitely possible. Oh, some will be veeeerry funky looking, for sure (not from printing process; from design), but that might just be more entertaining
93.
by xorxornop 10y ago
The funny thing about this is, while I definitely don't believe it in the moustache-twirling-government-villain sense of the mind-control variety, I do think that it's a least _a little_ true - particularly with how public use of
94.
by xorxornop 10y ago
"Fighting to suppress war" has got to be one of the best examples of false consciousness (wrong term? I mean a kind of self-fulfilling prophecy based on internal contradiction) ever...
95.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Well, all I can say is if these gasoline car companies - many of whom have actually experimented with EVs - don't follow through, they're going to learn the lesson of Kodak.
96.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Well, um, I'm not running a preview build, but I have it. It's been there since the Anniversary update
97.
by xorxornop 10y ago
The fact that they can't even think that they might want to be able to say "I value my human rights" at some point is severely worrying. Bunch of philosophical zombies. If they're anything other than white skinned, blu
98.
by xorxornop 10y ago
They do, if your connection can be forced into using a low grade cipher, or you made the mistake of allowing DH[E] with a common group. Both mistakes which were (are?) common, incidentally. They were decrypting a good fraction of global TLS
99.
by xorxornop 10y ago
I'm not actually sure which comment I'd intended to reply to anymore (wrote it quickly on a lunch break!) - but, anyway: I'd agree the JVM is a bit faster than the CLR currently, but this is arguably because the CLR is more h
100.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Not yet - but it does run Xamarin Forms apps, and I'd be _very_ surprised if the syntax for Xamarin Forms and UWP isn't integrated at some point soon... They're both XAML based.
101.
by xorxornop 10y ago
The important thing is CLR support. Everything else is just semantics. (literally)
102.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Yeah, Service Fabric is super awesome! I'm refactoring out company's infrastructure to run on it currently - the older stuff runs on MVC 5 on Azure Cloud Service. I'm refactoring it to ASP.NET Core on Service Fabric. Getting
103.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Seems like you'd want a lint rule where if unwrap is used, it must have a comment preceding it (of some formal syntax) describing why it's necessary or appropriate. Thus the build can have all uses of unwrap known as explicitly al
104.
by xorxornop 10y ago
They said "has support for", not "is". This is a natural consequence of having value types (structs). You can even change the bit packing and other layout properties of structs.
105.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Value types. Reified generics.
106.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Much nicer? You mean "at parity"
107.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Yup. You'd target sex cells instead, but that's only a slight modification.
108.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Nope, not missing anything. It should also be possible to use it it to reprogram mature cells (such as skin cells) into homeopoetic stem cells in-mass , and simply introduce them into the appropriate site (eg bone marrow, for your example)
109.
by xorxornop 10y ago
The term you're looking for is in vivo . This study was in vitro (and then in vivo!) I would agree, though, that most people would have thought "in vivo" from the title alone, since the prospect of and actual practicality
110.
by xorxornop 10y ago
That or the surveillance apparatus was used in a way so as to ensure that he toed the line...
111.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Oh look, here we are again. Humans are so pathetically easy to manipulate.
112.
by xorxornop 10y ago
The Surface Pro, yep - the Surface Book on the other hand has pretty nice keyboard, and a fantastic track pad (just as good as that in MBPs). My partner owns one (after I recommended it) - they're great laptops... and tablets to boot!
113.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Hmm, let's see: can't run OSX and variants thereof except on Apple hardware (despite acceptable to flawless hardware compatibility), can't build software for OSX and variants thereof except on a Mac (despite being perfectly w
114.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Many here will recognise the formative childhood experience of having done something forbidden and getting caught doing it by their parents where, for the first time, instead of the usual response - their getting angry - you are taken compl
115.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Until better solution is introduced by Rust core team, the Awesome Rust initiative is probably next best thing
116.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Huh, interlacing is a neat idea to reduce latency, but I'm guessing you'd want a form of intra-frame temporal anti-aliasing, otherwise it might look pretty fugly. Whether or not this would neutralise any latency advantage due to t
117.
by xorxornop 10y ago
So what makes this display tech any different (more special) from that in Hololens? Because it sounds very similar, if not identical..?
118.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Completely agreed! In the past, I had always avoided C because I didn't understand why many aspects of why it is the way that it is (eg pointers etc). Then I took my university's CPU architecture courses. That sorted that fear rig
119.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Unfortunately it's REALLY hard to create a completely non-porous composite.
120.
by xorxornop 10y ago
Yes, I strongly suspect that isotretinoin is responsible for my very soon after developing a chronic pain disorder and mood swings. After talking to others afflicted by chronic pain it turns out to be a rather common factor :( there's

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