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rejuvenile
searching Neon…
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by
rejuvenile
12y ago
He does point to concrete flaws by linking to this article: http://thinkprogress.org/climate/2014/03/19/3416369/538-clim... He does not rehash them for brevity.
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by
rejuvenile
12y ago
Krugman does, in fact, link to more detailed criticisms in his article, specifically this: http://thinkprogress.org/climate/2014/03/19/3416369/538-clim...
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by
rejuvenile
13y ago
This isn't at all new in the world of mechanical engineering. Devices like the SpaceMouse ( http://www.3dconnexion.com/ ) have been around for decades. What is new is the Leap Motion device Elon plugged into the worksta
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by
rejuvenile
13y ago
Perhaps you would benefit from a scheme where each word were assigned a standardized color based on its hash.
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Bill Gates was the Problem with Microsoft
(maxmicrosoft.com)
5 points
by
rejuvenile
13y ago
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4 comments
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by
rejuvenile
13y ago
The tup build system also does this.
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by
rejuvenile
14y ago
I wonder what the efficiency numbers are. The retrofit will add weight to the car, but won't remove any in the form of a lighter engine. There is also no regenerative breaking, and presumably no way to disengage the engine to run purely o
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by
rejuvenile
14y ago
I am not an expert in functional languages, but I reason about it (that is, the question "Are FP languages inherently slow?", not the article) in the following way. I am curious to know if this reasoning is, well, reasonable. - CPUs are in
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by
rejuvenile
14y ago
Aerogels can have a surface area of ~2,500 m2 g-1, which is incredibly high. I wonder if this material, being made of carbon and likely having a similarly high surface area, would make a good capacitor.
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by
rejuvenile
14y ago
I used to make aerogels (a related class of materials) in high school; allow me to give a (hopefully accurate) layperson's overview. Aerogels formerly held the record for least dense solid. They're not gels, but they're called aerogels beca
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Malcolm Gladwell on the Art and Science of Underdogs
(newyorker.com)
1 points
by
rejuvenile
14y ago
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0 comments