galuvian

8 ms·

1.
by galuvian 3y ago
This lines up with how it took 300 years for the giant tortoise to receive a scientific name. The process to get this required delivering a specimen back to England, and they were just too delicious.
2.
by galuvian 3y ago
Maybe and yes. It violates the Geneva Convention. But I’m sure there would be ways to ‘justify it’ if a country wanted to do so. I had expected that it was not economically viable for agriculture, but the article has one source claiming it
3.
by galuvian 3y ago
I'm pretty sure that's already happening in some cases, and not for the good of society.
4.
by galuvian 6y ago
Factorio only has very basic gates. slightly more advanced than plain redstone, but not anything close to command blocks. There are three types of combinators: arithmetic, decider, and constant. Signals have a channel name (one for each ite
5.
by galuvian 11y ago
The article doesn't go into much detail, but since they wanted to 'help non-profit workers and the poor' my guess is that they wanted to offer loans to high risk people and the regulators said "NOPE!"
6.
by galuvian 12y ago
Same here. The first three were a good start. It was a little annoying that there is zero feedback on the peer assessments other than the grade. The third class starts off slow but by he last week is at about the same level as the R Prog
7.
by galuvian 13y ago
Auto wiring is great for test code. Most of you need to know about the test is contained in the testing class. But I don't like using auto wired in the main code because it means I am required to use that wiring for every use. I find
8.
by galuvian 14y ago
I thought Apollo Diamond had gone out of business, but it appears they have morphed out of a small R&D model to something more serious. http://www.globenewswire.com/newsroom/news.html?d=241868