Out_of_Characte

7 ms·

1.
by Out_of_Characte 8mo ago
The author doesn't go far enough into the problems with trying to convert information theory to SI Units. SI units are attempting to fix standard measurements with perceived constants in nature. A meter(Distance) is the distance light
2.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
> auto-magic-ing size reading to access members after it From the article >we now have everything we need to calculate the size, offset and alignment of every field, regardless of their positioning in the struct. >init to allocate
3.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Because arrays simply do not deal with fragmentation. Yes, you could probaly get decent performance on a modern system that has memory overcommit strategy where you could allocate sparse adress ranges where you would probaly never run out o
4.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Dosing seems correct, they established that psilocin (the metabolite of psilocybin ) increases lifespan. The on hand mouse expert likely understood roughly how much psilocybin could be metabolised safely by the mouse. The mice also had some
5.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
>That’s just throwing more probabilities at the problem Think about protein folding and enzymes. That's all solved with probabilities and likely outcomes for the structure and the effect it has. Any replicator would already need to
6.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
I would also imagine that there could be a food and drug safety prover that would simulate billions of prompts to see if the replicator would ever have a safety violation that could result in horrible nerve agents from being constructed.
7.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
The evolution of our species was based on the carbon lifecycle. Yet the machines we produce are not evolving in a similar manner at all, just the ability to redraw everything from scratch is a luxury that evolution cannot make use of. To re
8.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
>In vivo would make no sense. It would certainly be one of the more stranger ways to explain the birds and the bees
9.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Biological evolution is also impossible to measure on small timescales. that does not mean it does not exist, clearly it exists. It has an exponential effect on the future. I think we fully agree on this definition. >as people and societ
10.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Its impossible to properly seperate biological evolution from current day enviromental pressure. There have been many natural and man-made disasters that have killed or otherwise economically robbed millions of people from a good future in
11.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
I do like hyprland, Its what I have installed. I hope they can offer 5$. of value to people with their 'premium' experience, I just think its either way too little or way too much additional support for what their price suggests.
12.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
I'd guess there is a significant language barrier, for lack of better words, on the meaning of 'god' and 'virtue'(which might have been more descriptive, but I'm not willing to edit my comment for the clarity t
13.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
That's where correlations of random events and placebo end and where discovery begins. There are 'gods' that are 'better' than others. Even if the principle of what you/people believe goes against what you find
14.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
>They need something that can land on Mars and return with a crew >A three stage rocket is something you’d use for one-way missions with smaller payloads The only succesfull human spacecraft that landed on another body and taken off a
15.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
What's really vexing to me is how spacex refuses to build a triple stage rocket. Their 'reusability' adds a significant amount of mass in terms of heatshield and in terms of fuel margins for landing. Using additional stages b
16.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
the poster above was very conservative in his metrics and throtteling requirements. Modern pressure vessels can reach 5% empty mass, thats a factor of 20 Rockets have stages, a good approximate is to stage half your rocket to get rid of the
17.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
I like the article for brainstorming possible technological solutions. Though whats missed is the cost of maintaining and repairing seafloor cables. This is what makes or breaks your idea after its already built and broken in a couple days
18.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
As conspiratorial as this sounds, alot of successfull non-profit organisations have a vested interest in becoming a critical part of their infrastructure so that funding cuts would be a humanitarian disaster in of itself which neccecitates
19.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
This wouldn't detect overhead cables, which is the primary concern when using this to improve visual landing issues.
20.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
archiving isn't just to circumvent a paywall. There's also the HN hug of death, possible geoblocks or an actual interest in archiving the article as it was written at the time these comments.
21.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
>There is limited evidence that farming use of antibiotics is what drives resistance in clinical cases. This is a classic example of asymptotic behaviour analysis. >That is - we use enormous amounts of antibiotics in farming You'
22.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Practically, there's no way to stop anti-microbial resistance. We've only been capable of using said drugs for an x number of years because of the relatively long time it takes for these resistant spores to become dominant in most
23.
by Out_of_Characte 1y ago
Yield would be the amount of functioning chips. This may be chips, entire packages or even a complexer answere where good chips also need to be below certain leakage. Cores and caches could be disabled and the list of potential yield increa
24.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Excel is really easy to use for smaller data collection and manipulation. There's no input validation, signing and other complicated design decisions needed to start an excel spreadsheet. There's alot of tools out there for easy i
25.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
>only because we have deliberately set up the system as such. No one can sell at a loss all the time. That's just stupidity. Either I get a return on money invested later or I get a return on my balance sheet now in the form of prof
26.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Superpermutation must repeat all possible combination in the shortest number possible. De Bruijn sequence places a lower bound on the length of superpermutations but shorter sequences are possible. De bruijn is also cyclical, which superper
27.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
Drones have always been in extensive use during warfare. Though in the past it was only very high altitude gliders of the american military whereas today there are countless low-altitude consumer grade drones.
28.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
In the context of the article, We could assume it means "Most valuable Pull request" Just dont let corporations use MVPR as a metric or it will cease to be a fun challenge
29.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
We already have 70 years experience of marine nuclear reactors. Most of them highly enriched uranium or plutonium. Submarines for electrolysis of water into breathable oxygen and electrical power for propulsion and aircraft carriers for i
30.
by Out_of_Characte 2y ago
The mere fact that you're proposing doing this on a moving vessel already tells me you're completely incompetent. No one has made fusion net positive, somehow building a net positive fusion reactor on a boat would be fine I guess

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