junippor

4 ms·

1.
by junippor 5y ago
Fluff aside, here's the actual science: > ( ... ) researchers from the Salk Institute and Kunming University of Science and Technology ( ... ) > In lab tests in culture, the team started with monkey blastocysts. Six days after fe
2.
by junippor 5y ago
> some of which are not subordinate to your state Yeah, unlike representative democracy which works great /s
3.
by junippor 5y ago
I think the point is that it's not "supernatural". Conceptually you could implement it. The opening and closing involves zero work. In reality the work won't be zero due to friction, but you can in principle at least app
4.
by junippor 5y ago
Yes, very deeply.
5.
by junippor 5y ago
I'm suggesting that anyone using Ubuntu would be better served by using debian :-) Thanks for asking :-)
6.
by junippor 5y ago
https://www.debian.org/
7.
by junippor 5y ago
New phenomenon for Americans.
8.
by junippor 5y ago
The manufacturing process is a matter of precision engineering. "Remaining stuck" is just... psychologically difficult? How do you compare which one is "more difficult"? Your comment makes absolutely no sense.
9.
by junippor 5y ago
I don't know any details, but my understanding if that manufacturing vaccines is quite difficult.
10.
by junippor 5y ago
It's just a prank bro!
11.
by junippor 5y ago
> scanning WhatsApp chat backups uploaded to Google Drive I've always assumed this was the case, but has this been proven?
12.
by junippor 5y ago
Understanding doesn't come into this. Most people don't understand money any farther than $5 + $5 = $10, and it still works really well. Unlike bitcoin.
13.
by junippor 5y ago
Again, the limitations with funding with money aren't a tech problem. The limitation aren't "regulations", or how "fast" you can send money. They're a legal one. There's literally no obstacle in wirin
14.
by junippor 5y ago
Could you clarify how this has anything to do with crypto? It seems to me that you're acting as a fundraising platform: people give you money, you pass it on to startups, and you guarantee these people that they own some equity in the
15.
by junippor 5y ago
I've been in tech professionally for 3 years and I feel like the same.
16.
by junippor 5y ago
Cue HN on what a horrible language C++ is, and how soon enough everyone will be using Rust instead.
17.
by junippor 5y ago
Sloppy thinking too. > But at the moment at least, there is definitely something they share in common that distinguishes them. What retailer starts AWS? What car maker is run by someone who also has a rocket company? So your justificatio
18.
by junippor 5y ago
> he did something similar with his initial employees at Tesla and their options Link?
19.
by junippor 5y ago
Thanks for the link!
20.
by junippor 5y ago
I know Python+Jupyter. I'm also a user of Julia+Juno. What does Pluto give me that Juno doesn't? Pluto is called a "notebook" - in what ways is Pluto like Jupyter, in what ways is Pluto like Juno, and in what ways is it
21.
by junippor 5y ago
You sound like you have to deal with idiots all the time and resent that. You also sound like you don't know much about PostgreSQL if you can't immediately see what happened.
22.
by junippor 5y ago
> i think you need to provide more details for a good reply. what changed between the time index was used and when it wasn’t? I also had to “convince” postgresql to use my index but that lead to a much better design I disagree: given tha
23.
by junippor 5y ago
Ok, what do you say about this one? > #9: Ridiculous No-Planner-Hints Dogma One of these "query shifts" that the author mentions happened with a production database where I work. It was down for two days. The query planner used
24.
by junippor 5y ago
Exactly, anyone can dispute the facts, that's why being able to hire better lawyers totally doesn't affect the outcome of the case, right? /s
25.
by junippor 5y ago
How thoughtful of you! It's funny though that people like you never show up when the accused doesn't have an army of lawyers. In those instances, no one ever goes "guys, our desire to punish the accused must be tempered by th
26.
by junippor 5y ago
Really good read. And what a dodgy character, in my opinion. > The only time she has ever turned down a case for reasons of repugnance was when she refused to testify for a man accused of operating the gas chambers at Treblinka. ( ... )
27.
by junippor 5y ago
Why is this on HN?
28.
by junippor 5y ago
> at the top level, the economy does seem to be valuing data work highly. Adwords & Amazon marketplace antitrust cases suggest that "data work" is at the core of these mega businesses What is valuable about adwords isn&#x27
29.
by junippor 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferiority_complex
30.
by junippor 5y ago
No, it's not. The scientific method is you adjust the theory to match the facts. How else would progress happen?

More ›