yokaze

48 ms·

361.
by yokaze 7y ago
Knowing everything is religion. There amount of details you know gives you accuracy. We didn't know everything with the Newtonian laws, but no one is claiming that apples don't fall from the tree. Contrary to climatology, where fo
362.
by yokaze 7y ago
Additionally to the reasons other people cited: less sensible/profitable space. Sure, it's not like there is no space, but you have to compete with other land use, and it should be sufficiently windy. The cost/benefit ratio d
363.
by yokaze 7y ago
I would accept that argument if it happened once, but alas it didn't. While anyone can start a wildfire, they are a large actor, which causes them. They make profit and could invest money to reduce their part in it, but as long that is
364.
by yokaze 7y ago
The translation of sedition is "Volksverhetzung", which is a crime in Germany, but it has to be s call to harm people, not "violence against the state". And much less in the "they should expect that it might result
365.
by yokaze 7y ago
Here you go: https://m.eldiario.es/catalunya/politica/tribunal-extradicio... To my understanding, a German judge ruled that there are no corresponding laws in practice. The ones considered to be similar by the le
366.
by yokaze 7y ago
If the package has been labelled "bomb", I would blame them. And that's the point here, they know what it's going to be invested in. Yes, it's commercially imperative to trade, unless it doesn't. And people get
367.
by yokaze 7y ago
The way I see it, it is mostly about motivating his base. Creating a negative feedback from the opposition rallies his base united against "the enemy" and has a larger reach and impact than whatever he does in the first place. Tha
368.
by yokaze 7y ago
That's why TV frequencies got freed up (600MHz), and are also used in 5G: they travel great though walls. And one or two stations serviced a city. The FR1 range is nothing new. Yes, FR2 ranges (aka mmwave) has more potential for higher
369.
by yokaze 7y ago
It's not safe, as the tinfoil theories sprung up about 5G technology can make you die from laughter. It's fricking non-ionising RF. TV stations were sending with much more power than the 5g base stations replacing them. It's
370.
by yokaze 7y ago
I was under the assumption, that Linux and Mac OS (size of(wchar_t)==4, ergo UCS-4, because it was clear from the beginning, that 16bit won't do it. A compromise "only" windows and java was willing to make. But they went out
371.
by yokaze 7y ago
Well, at least JR East and West are profitable: https://asia.nikkei.com/Editor-s-Picks/Japan-Update/JR-East-... It seems it is bolstered by profit by non-passenger _transport_ related revenue, but I think, is an e
372.
by yokaze 7y ago
Funny, that you say that. I actually think, policy based deprecation is the biggest possible boost the economy could get. Think CDs Vs Vinyl, VHS to DVD. Or more on point: Catalytic converters. Having to buy new stuff drives the economy, be
373.
by yokaze 7y ago
> Do people really think that voting democrat in a few years will change anything? It is the Trump administration, which is responsible how CBP is behaving now. When Obama was in power, it was the Obama administration's responsibili
374.
by yokaze 7y ago
Yes, I am not contradicting you. The arguments are in similar vain, just a different emphasis.
375.
by yokaze 7y ago
I would argue the other way around: The more wealthy you are... - the less competent you need to be. You have more capital to do the work for you. - the less you are affected from random problems, as you can spread your risk. If you are in
376.
by yokaze 8y ago
> So the tesla system has WAY more information about the environment, granted distance has to be inferred, but it also had radar to help with that. I'd argue the contrary. Intelligence is primarily not about the amount of data, but
377.
by yokaze 8y ago
"Rights" is the correct term. A right is an entitlement. To my knowledge, the differentiation in law is Negative and Positive rights: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_and_positive_rights
378.
by yokaze 8y ago
Well, the paper was received from Nature on 05 July 2017, so it isn't surprising that they didn't cite the work from Cueva and Wei published 21 Mar 2018.
379.
by yokaze 9y ago
Funnily enough, I found it rather paradoxical (if you are developing in-house). You choose a base, and that one is shared across your projects, so the size doesn't matter much within reason. Say, you go for Debian, then you count 50MB
380.
by yokaze 9y ago
How long did it take to change the sacrosanct constitution in response to Euro Crisis? > The right to vote means nothing without liberal freedoms or without the indivisibility of the territory. I see the point of liberal freedoms, but ca
381.
by yokaze 9y ago
There is a difference between illegal and unconstitutional. Do you see any penalty associated with that section? Constitutional law set limits on the state, and defines minimum rights of a person and applies to the state. A crime is breakin
382.
by yokaze 9y ago
Systemd-timesyncd uses SNTP. SNTP is designed for desktop or embedded systems for a reason. It's more a convenience of not having to set your clock, or not having much resources. Accuracy: 100ms, no clock slewing. Try to correlate your
383.
by yokaze 9y ago
Read the United States Government Accountability Office: http://www.gao.gov/assets/690/683984.pdf "Of the 85 violent extremist incidents that resulted in death since September 12, 2001, far right wing violent
384.
by yokaze 9y ago
But contrary to the atom bomb, it doesn't terribly matter, who rolls it out first. You will find yourself hard pressed to find a company, which is the first to bring something market and being in the dominant market position. Self driv
385.
by yokaze 9y ago
Call me confused, too. When I was once following up the allocator in the STL because of some performance issues, it was (more or less) going directly to malloc. I've searched now the code for GLIBCXX_FORCE_NEW, and it seems it is used