zardo

56 ms·

841.
by zardo 5y ago
Walgreens is losing money and shutting down hundreds of stores nation wide.
842.
by zardo 5y ago
The cold side is what your heat ray hits, the idea is that would be the CMWB.
843.
by zardo 5y ago
W7-X was supposed to demonstrate a 30-minute run in 2021, but that's been pushed back a year.
844.
by zardo 5y ago
What's the significance of reaching the Qplasma = 1 milestone? They get to uncork some champagne, but they still need to get Q up to ~10 before handing it off to the powerplant engineers.
845.
by zardo 5y ago
I don't think so, checking Siemens they're touting a 65% efficient 600MW turbine. The higher number might be including some application for the waste heat.
846.
by zardo 5y ago
It would have to be resources for something you either leave on Mercury, or leave in solar orbit near Mercury's.
847.
by zardo 5y ago
> Does anyone have any concept of what such matter would look like - its properties, etc.? It would have a lot of charge.
848.
by zardo 5y ago
A lot of Alaskans support selling Alaskan oil. That doesn't mean climate change is going to go well for them.
849.
by zardo 5y ago
Only if the reader is being intentionally obtuse.
850.
by zardo 5y ago
>Why does the author need to emphasize that Spartans were no better than other Greeks as warriors as it's a bad thing? It's a popular trope, and it's not true.
851.
by zardo 5y ago
I think that view was based on the (probably correct) idea that sufficiently reliable physical qubits could not be built. The more qubits in the computer, the more reliable the qubits would need to be. Since the discovery of quantum ECC, th
852.
by zardo 5y ago
The only hard constraint on the creation of money is that you have a ledger big enough to keep track of it.
853.
by zardo 5y ago
Forecasting is done, and it's done by creating ensembles of weather simulations. Weather is chaotic, which is why forecast accuracy rapidly drops off the further out in time you make predictions. But still, they can be accurate enough
854.
by zardo 5y ago
There were definitely no rocket experts claiming rockets can't be made out of steel. That's not a new thing.
855.
by zardo 5y ago
>Ballistic missiles of course have these kind of ranges and can carry conventional payloads. Just call while the missile is on the way to let the people it's going to kill know its not a nuclear bomb headed their way so they shouldn
856.
by zardo 5y ago
Also a layperson, but as I understand it. We do have the algorithms to simulate quantum systems with n states to arbitrary precision through brute force. But they require that you can put ~n bits into a superposition state. If your computer
857.
by zardo 5y ago
I don't believe the suppliers need a nine year heads up.
858.
by zardo 5y ago
If leather is optional, then they are already building interiors without leather
859.
by zardo 5y ago
Does Volvo not charge a premium for an optional leather interior package?
860.
by zardo 5y ago
Don't the vast majority of people live in apartments?
861.
by zardo 5y ago
Love to search for the error code and find the decade old MSDN thread exactly describing the problem with a "will not fix" response.
862.
by zardo 5y ago
>Isn't that the definition of rotation, the "exchanging one dimension for another"? Maybe? I think it allows solutions not typically considered to be rotations, like the special relativity example.
863.
by zardo 5y ago
Linear independence doesn't guarantee that you can rotate, for that you need to know how to exchange one dimension for another. Essentially you need to define a Pythagorean theorem for your space. You can do that for the car vector spa
864.
by zardo 5y ago
The car example works as a vector space, but not an inner-product space. There's no sensible way to rotate the length of the car to gasoline in the tank
865.
by zardo 5y ago
Israel is only able to do this because of the unconditional support of the US. US has bloody hands in both instances.
866.
by zardo 5y ago
It eliminates gimbal lock
867.
by zardo 5y ago
Thats not a hurdle, that's the reason to pursue hydrogen, it maintains the market positions of existing oil companies.
868.
by zardo 5y ago
>(including now that I think about it, inside of atoms, which could cause some weird stuff???). If the distance between electrons and protons were expanding over time, that would be hard to square with quantitized energy levels for elect
869.
by zardo 5y ago
>"Connected" tires sounds like there is a direct (as opposed to the car measuring the tire's shape in the TPMS from your example) information exchange between the tire and the car, something that does not happen now Michel
870.
by zardo 5y ago
How many School of the America's instructors were prosecuted?

More ›