yobbo

27 ms·

361.
by yobbo 4y ago
Also, there are typically multiple processes. A panic stops only one process.
362.
by yobbo 4y ago
Rather, the point of caricature is to make something recognizable by exaggerating the distinguishing features.
363.
by yobbo 4y ago
It's rather that the jobs (not the workers) are replaced in the way saddle makers were replaced by mechanics.
364.
by yobbo 4y ago
> with 800 billion lines running in production systems daily Unrealistic. This would be equivalent to 100.000 linux kernels.
365.
by yobbo 4y ago
I suspect it's not the language itself but the systems already in place. Transpiling to something else wouldn't help.
366.
by yobbo 4y ago
They didn't. But if the amount of available calories drops below the necessary amount, then famine occurs. How bad this is depends on how much overshoot, and how prepared the population is to find alternatives. In Irish history, there
367.
by yobbo 4y ago
> Perhaps maker spaces are born of a similar ethos There are strains of ideas and phenomena here that are probably not decipherable to outsiders. Applying for subsidies for "study circles" would be considered as abuse of the sy
368.
by yobbo 4y ago
Libraries are already free. The money here is supposedly used for coffee (or whatever) while meeting and discussing books.
369.
by yobbo 4y ago
In regions with depopulation there are disused buildings, unoccupied school rooms, and even churches in some cases. This is not a thing in big cities, and there are no facilities freely available to anyone. It is possible to get subsidise
370.
by yobbo 4y ago
Yes. French revolution was partly sparked by high food prices due to poor harvests. When there is surplus, the population can grow. If production does not increase in step with population growth, there will be shortage. When there is shorta
371.
by yobbo 4y ago
GDP in "real dollars" is irrelevant here. Any such measurement can't correspond to something meaningful. Rather "annual calories from agriculture per capita" would reveal much more of the reasons behind this and oth
372.
by yobbo 4y ago
> pulling dry, cool air into the house rather than positive pressure, forcing warm, moist air through any and all crevices Negative pressure will pull air through crevices (which will be lower down, like under doors and windows, and from
373.
by yobbo 4y ago
If we let βₛ be as above (SignSGD?) and βₗ be as in LION, then it looks to me that βₛ=βₗ/α should make c from both equal.
374.
by yobbo 4y ago
Yes. I omitted time-indices, and moved the momentum-update up to before the parameter-update. In their pseudo-code θₜ updated with mₜ₋₁ whereas above, it would be with mₜ. I suspect it is equivalent up to slightly different α and β?
375.
by yobbo 4y ago
True, those are equivalent. Might even become identical once it is compiled.
376.
by yobbo 4y ago
The formula (from their pseudocode); m ← αm + (1-α)g // momentum c ← βm + (1-β)g // new part θ ← θ + η sign(c) // update of parameters The parameter update is via the sign of the weighted average of the mome
377.
by yobbo 4y ago
A quick lookup shows that "kosher salt" also contains anti-caking additives.
378.
by yobbo 4y ago
I can believe that feels weird. That delay is like listening to the sound picked up from a directed mic 6m from your head.
379.
by yobbo 4y ago
Yes, but you can set a heavy project to say 4096 samples (which is then 96ms) when playback latency doesn't matter. Sound travels about 2m in 6ms. Iirc, it's difficult for humans to perceive time differences smaller than 20ms, so
380.
by yobbo 4y ago
It depends on the application. More serious music applications have separate "render mode" which works in non-realtime. Also "real-time" apps will use a rendering buffer of say 100 ms. Someone would need to benchmark how
381.
by yobbo 4y ago
"Feature" phones from 20 years ago (most Nokia and Ericsson even into the android era) could sync personal data such as phone book and calendar over the internet [0]. The libraries doing this were originally written in C and their
382.
by yobbo 4y ago
Yes, they are all equivalent. There are variations in specific features but it should be obvious how irrelevant that is. The present day "apps" you describe are bloated because they bundle an entire web browser and more, maybe the
383.
by yobbo 4y ago
Or they now have recordings of the targeting radar/whatever from an F-22 and a missile.
384.
by yobbo 4y ago
> Living in Europe, I have seen my college peers starting startups Probably, the OP sees a distinction between "bootstrapping", and having the startup funded by someone generous or wealthy. In the latter case, it is possible to
385.
by yobbo 4y ago
> HDR, fluid animations, monstrous resolutions, 3D everything May I remind of https://www.enlightenment.org/ 20 years ago, there were "live cds" that could do most of what you mention, at maybe 512 MB ram.
386.
by yobbo 4y ago
Nothing is known, but if we assume the basic events are not fabricated, then the behaviour of an F-35 was somehow altered by a fired missile. If such a missile detonated within a radius of maybe 30-40m (or something) then damage would have
387.
by yobbo 4y ago
> The effective engagement range will be lower than against a less-stealthy aircraft though. It should depend on its operation. If the missile is receiving guidance updates in the beginning phase from a sensor network, and only relying o
388.
by yobbo 4y ago
They try to put them anywhere they can, as close as they can get. Numbers and distance seem to matter. They might also be counting on losing a number of them. It's also rumoured that some large portion of Russian losses are due to thei
389.
by yobbo 4y ago
There were even news articles with pictures.
390.
by yobbo 4y ago
If you want to avoid "being seen", you must not use radar. Then, to launch missiles, you need to network with a distributed group sharing sensor data. This mode of operation is possible in all modern fighter jets, and capabilities

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