zunzun

15 ms·

91.
by zunzun 8y ago
It makes sense that the nuclear physicists involved actually meant that history would record they "desired to produce" or "hoped to produce" - their spoken German was probably not very good.
92.
Ask HN: Nazi “atomic pile” criticality in WWII?
2 points by zunzun 8y ago|6 comments
93.
by zunzun 8y ago
Nuclear energy would at least stop additional solar waste from accumulating. So that would be a big plus.
94.
by zunzun 8y ago
So... if we eat the aliens, then climate change would stop? Now that sounds entirely reasonable to me.
95.
by zunzun 8y ago
Would this housing be upwind of the city center? Summer is coming soon, if you know what I mean.
96.
by zunzun 8y ago
That is a weight off my mind! I was getting worried that you might charge for such interviews and have mandatory sign-up obligations! Thank you for the helpful information! As you can see, I am also just very excited!
97.
by zunzun 8y ago
Speak for yourself - after spending a week snorting Oumuamua dust, I think I have it all figured out.
98.
by zunzun 8y ago
I worked for Honeywell out of Tokyo in the late 1990's, they treated their international staff extremely well. I repeatedly traveled to mainland China, South Korea, Singapore, and all over Japan as an engineer working on industrial met
99.
by zunzun 8y ago
What time is it?
100.
by zunzun 8y ago
When I read your misspellings and poor punctuation in the post, I thought it likely a waste of time to review the site.
101.
by zunzun 8y ago
When my car won't start, I speak to it using words I learned in the U.S. Navy.
102.
by zunzun 8y ago
My passwords are all in the form of "salt + 4 digits", where the salt is only known to me. I keep lists of the useless-without-the-salt 4 digit numbers in several places.
103.
by zunzun 8y ago
The logical endpoint would be that the best boss in the world is in a nudist colony.
104.
by zunzun 8y ago
... that can be sustained.
105.
by zunzun 8y ago
Some robots can physically hold down a desk, so that's half the battle.
106.
by zunzun 8y ago
Given the current size of the U.S. nuclear weapon stockpile, it seems entirely feasible to blast a 2000-mile-long trench between the two countries. That would work.
107.
by zunzun 8y ago
Would these be solar powered, does anyone know? I should think a few solar cells on the roof would easily power a multi-ton loaded hovercraft.
108.
by zunzun 8y ago
I was on a US nuclear attack submarine in the 1980's. There were many fine officers who were very capable and well respected, deservedly so. There were also a very few whose heads were so far up their asses that they could see their ow
109.
by zunzun 8y ago
Not knowing, I wonder what is the current carrying capacity of the blockchain? That is, how much data can it hold at the present time? I assume some form of data redundancy is present.
110.
by zunzun 8y ago
Thank you kindly for the excellent reply, it is certainly sufficient for my understanding.
111.
by zunzun 8y ago
My question was whether it was made clear that you took 20 percent of the donations.
112.
by zunzun 8y ago
An enormous dentist would help here.
113.
by zunzun 8y ago
Your 20 percent tax on charity collections seems steep, was this made clear to the people who made donations?
114.
by zunzun 8y ago
Having observed people in enterprise software development actually buckle and nearly break under this type of load, I must say this article seems very accurate.
115.
by zunzun 8y ago
This suggests an interesting science fiction plot: the hollow earth was inhabited by an advanced human race, but in a war with another civilization, they were defeated when liquid metal and magma was poured into the empty crust, forcing the
116.
by zunzun 8y ago
Please consider messaging the Siri of English grammar.
117.
by zunzun 8y ago
Ah, but the difference this time is that the title is all upper case - SO IT MUST BE TRUE.
118.
by zunzun 8y ago
I would actually like to read about a gender transition experience from someone working in the gender transition industry. Now, that would be awesome.
119.
by zunzun 8y ago
I'm so old that I can remember when this publication was about science.
120.
by zunzun 8y ago
TLDR: this analysis revealed that 14,873 of the 16,625 papers in the study contained the letter "r", allowing the study authors to conclude that many future papers will very likely also contain this same letter.

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