zardo

65 ms·

931.
by zardo 5y ago
https://timecube.2enp.com/
932.
by zardo 5y ago
Pretty fast transfers, 90-120 days, should be do-able if they top the tank up. Provided the heat shield can take it when it arrives.
933.
by zardo 6y ago
> Lunarizing the platform will be cheap What makes you say that? I would assume almost nothing would carry over.
934.
by zardo 6y ago
They make sense for an individual mission. Bring up fuel and leave it in the parking orbit. But the optimal parking orbits are going to be different for different destinations, vehicles, and times.
935.
by zardo 6y ago
You can have a ground stationary satellite if you tether it to the moon. Though obviously the tether has to deal with that extra load. The best sites for permanent outposts are the poles though, it would be quite a drive from the equator.
936.
by zardo 6y ago
No, it doesn't really change anything about the gateway plan. It was always unnecessary technically, and necessary politically (to support a lunar landing mission).
937.
by zardo 9y ago
>your phone will live-convert the video you're recording at your drinking party with your friends into an all celebrity event. That's relatively mild compared to the really jarring possibility of your AR device doing it.
938.
by zardo 9y ago
Can you call it a bubble if revenue is high? I have always thought of bubbles as being about valuation. If revenue is high, I'd call it a boom.
939.
by zardo 9y ago
>So it should be possible to define f() and g() such that neither of those are computable, but the truth of f(x) < g(x) is computable, but not so much for f(x) < g(y). The difficulty is really just defining an uncomputable function
940.
by zardo 9y ago
That's because they want to represent the number in a particular representation. They are not "completely" equivalent, they are equivalent up to the representation, converting between representations can have very high comput
941.
by zardo 9y ago
No, could be proven by the transitivity of computability under composition. Provided the function <(,) is computable for all typeof(f) and typeof(g).
942.
by zardo 9y ago
>Should these be called numbers or rather just processes which arrive at numbers? They are one and the same. You can use a Graham's number place value system and Graham's number is simply written while a number like 7 might be
943.
by zardo 9y ago
Black Lives Matter is a current populous movement with no charismatic leader. I would say populous movements usually pre-date their charismatic leaders. Trump supporters aren't anti- immigration because of Trump, rather it was by embra
944.
by zardo 9y ago
Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT) is also largely a sort of secular subset of Bhuddism.
945.
by zardo 9y ago
To expand on that... If social media is orthogonal to privacy, then there should be no conflict combing the two concepts to create (privacy + social media). If they are incompatible, they aren't orthogonal, they are opposed.
946.
by zardo 9y ago
I thought I could sneak that fix in before anyone would notice. Yes, it's a valid inference, true with a high probability, but not a probability of 1.
947.
by zardo 9y ago
>Unless you can scientifically prove that ethnicity causes crime to happen, its disgusting. This is obvious to us. Whether or not ethnicity is a causal factor is irrelevant. Even if it is a causal factor, it is still an injustice to act
948.
by zardo 9y ago
Yes. Man is a featherless biped may work to describe the category. But if you give a tax break based on the number of men living in each home, you'll find a lot of people plucking chickens.
949.
by zardo 9y ago
Toward the height of flash, I recall some local restaurants having nothing but a flash site. If you didn't enable flash, the site didn't work. Much like today with javascript.
950.
by zardo 9y ago
Yes, you are in the minority. The huge rise in contract work is not in boutique consulting firms or well compensated tech consultants. It's low skill work, groundskeepers, janitors, housekeepers, drivers. Businesses have moved to contr
951.
by zardo 9y ago
>But that’s entirely the wrong conclusion to draw! That the shabby looking (to the hypothetical immigrant) houses are worth millions doesn't matter to the new comer, except that it means that in addition to living in a building they
952.
by zardo 9y ago
>being able to synthesize information from multiple sources, etc. I think we can say that unsupervised language translation models do this. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15610594 Edit: Not to suggest that they are
953.
by zardo 9y ago
Another possibility, is vendors that take responsibility for security flaws in their hardware or software. To take your contractor falling off a ladder analogy, the company that built the ladder could be held partially liable for the flaw a
954.
by zardo 9y ago
You don't need to blind other road users. That's a bug with the headlight design, not a feature.
955.
by zardo 9y ago
One obvious application, you want to poke holes in the image where faces (or other optical sensors) are to avoid reducing the visibility of others. Also communicating pedestrian locations to the driver.
956.
by zardo 9y ago
The reality is, the companies have all the cards in these deals. They have more information, better information processing, and critically, they have options. Keep in mind the opportunity cost for these deals. Cut the company a tax break, o
957.
by zardo 9y ago
We know how to share. We also know naively scaling up sharing to 7-billion participants doesn't work.
958.
by zardo 9y ago
Before we go taxing machines, we might start with reducing payroll taxes.
959.
by zardo 9y ago
Gist goes into why this is sort of the wrong question. What you probably want is; how are Sybil attacks defended against? Which is the topic of one of the documents through the link.
960.
by zardo 9y ago
You've got to fight for your right to compute

More ›