nick123567

6 ms·

1.
by nick123567 4y ago
In the paper, shows a test of eight knots (two sets of four in series)
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by nick123567 4y ago
The title calling this a "material" is disingenuous. One would assume that they somehow tested a "bulk" material coupon even if just a few mm^2. But the image in the article shows them testing a single knot.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Why would lithography not scale? We've got plenty of mass production lithography with microchips.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Yes, Adam Smith would know for sure!
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by nick123567 4y ago
Funny thing is the article mentions machine learning as one of the consumers of the digitized books. Maybe some of the money going to machine learning now may actually contribute to preserving original source material.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Depends on if you laced the wire that needs the most cooling deep in the center of the bundle...
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by nick123567 4y ago
Sounds like a great way to onshore some industry for american labor market.
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by nick123567 4y ago
In archaeological terms, they could be discovering stuff like microscopic grain husks embedded into the clay of the containers. Though they could have found whole chicken skeletons or fossilized garlic or something else too... I searched fo
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by nick123567 4y ago
>there is no 'modern excavation' They describe the modern technique in the UPenn announcement... Rather than digging according to architectural construction phases, the Lagash Archaeological Project is using an approach champio
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by nick123567 4y ago
I have two kids
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by nick123567 4y ago
Except we call that one Pinky
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by nick123567 4y ago
Sounds like you really like your family
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by nick123567 4y ago
Get tested for diabetes just in case? Urination and dry mouth are symptoms that I see you mentioned which don't seem to be apnea related. I'm not a doctor.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Sorry but this is incorrect! Mercury does not have one side that always faces the sun.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Why not learn ppt, keynote or drive slides? More universally applicable and powerful IMO.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Happens for me. Not lucid. Never thought about it but florid seems like a good word for it (I'd guess at adjectives like vivid, emotional, confusing)
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by nick123567 4y ago
I found Wiktionary the most helpful: Usage notes Meteor (streak of light in night sky): Not to be confused with meteoroid and meteorite (cause and remains of a meteor), or asteroid and comet (celestial bodies).
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by nick123567 4y ago
This comment section really needs a spoiler tag!
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by nick123567 4y ago
To do that with the current level of "learning" I think you will need a training set that has lots of "comprehension"... Maybe a bunch of meta-analysis papers, UN summary reports. Examples of reports that take a bunch of
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by nick123567 4y ago
Not that crazy, you can buy them for hobby size jets.
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by nick123567 4y ago
>>modern people hide their ... power cords Except those decorative halogen lights that hang from the + and - wires. As a kid I was messing with a pendant light over my kitchen island and accidentally bridged those wires together!
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by nick123567 4y ago
Gotta love the meteorologist who went outside to check it out: Venturing outside onto the mountain to track the system Friday, Francis Tarasiewicz, a staff meteorologist at the Mount Washington Observatory, encountered wind that sounded lik
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by nick123567 4y ago
You're supposed to descale them every year anyway
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by nick123567 4y ago
Including or excluding stock based compensation expense?
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by nick123567 4y ago
Ah yes, I played tons of surf. Got into coding due to running a surf server in my closet and programming server mods.
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by nick123567 4y ago
Us government doesn't have the balls to do it IMO
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by nick123567 4y ago
I think the opposite might be true. As an introvert how would you like living in a cramped 4-6 bedroom apartment with other engineers and constantly working together to troubleshoot, build up & repair the station facilities, doing time-