runnerup

7 ms·

1.
by runnerup 2y ago
> No. The first page is the "fact sheet." The other 693 pages is the rule-making document. You are incredibly rude for someone who is also incredibly wrong . It is strange that whenever we are one of those, we all seem far mor
2.
by runnerup 3y ago
This is great wisdom for software. I’ll definitely carry this parable with me.
3.
by runnerup 3y ago
> Some apps deviate from this but that isn’t the fault of iOS. Then I suppose it's the fault of the App Store reviewers. The point is that Android handles the activity stack on the OS level and has much stronger control over what a
4.
by runnerup 3y ago
Makes me want to build an FPS games from the ground up with only audio and no video!
5.
by runnerup 3y ago
> Wouldn't you want to look at protein per calorie or EAA per calorie? PDCAAS is a reasonable standard to use, pro-rated against total calories. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_Digestibility_Correc...
6.
by runnerup 3y ago
I remember another post that was very well-received where an individual hacker wrote his own homebrew iMessage client for his own personal purposes. HN really liked that! I think HN exists at an intersection of individual hackerism and busi
7.
by runnerup 3y ago
Also just realized it could be an FTC violation.
8.
by runnerup 3y ago
Maybe the “right” grayhat/blackhat way to handle it is to use high-quality, convincing sock puppet accounts to manufacture consensus against the “conspiracy theorists”. It’s not ethical but its the more effective alternative if you’re
9.
by runnerup 3y ago
I still dont think its normal to resort to violence just because someone will only make $400,000 this year instead of $4 million as a result of whistleblowing. Or even no change to their income but their company will make less profit as a r
10.
by runnerup 3y ago
I don’t think it’s normal human nature to assault / murder / psychologically torture / ruin the life of / etc someone who points out what your group is doing wrong. It may happen from time to time, enough that it should
11.
by runnerup 3y ago
I love all his videos. But this one is amazingly mind-expanding. Thanks to his previous videos and a fluids engineering background, I had the right intuition for what would occur...but holy shit his experimental method was so far beyond wha
12.
by runnerup 3y ago
Digital simplifies the design a great deal. Analog you have to worry about so, so many things. With digital, as long as the levels aren't too out of whack, you can "just" focus on the theoretical logic and ignore most real-
13.
by runnerup 3y ago
> The design of MLX is inspired by frameworks like PyTorch, Jax, and ArrayFire. A noteable difference from these frameworks and MLX is the unified memory model. Arrays in MLX live in shared memory. Operations on MLX arrays can be perform
14.
by runnerup 3y ago
You figure he’s driving the culture at SpaceX more than Gwynne Shotwell is?
15.
by runnerup 3y ago
This site hasnt worked for me for 2+ months. Stuck on captcha.
16.
by runnerup 3y ago
Yes. And we have N100 as well which filter 99.97% of the hardest-to-block particles.
17.
by runnerup 3y ago
OTOH the seal for the 3M N100 is really quite superior over the N95’s and N99’s (effectively making it a different fit). Though it’s valved, so it only filters inhalation, not exhalation.
18.
by runnerup 3y ago
Training data for a medical diagnosis model would likely include enough info to de-anonymize the info for some participants (age, sex, zip code, descriptions). I'm not sure what the answer should be but I'm uncomfortable with the
19.
by runnerup 3y ago
> are you using anxiety with a bit of hyperbole here, or is it really making you anxious? Depends on the setting. Sometimes they're for things that have greater than usual effects, like getting locked into a subscription payment or
20.
by runnerup 3y ago
Separately, some UI's make it very hard to tell which side is selected. It's a rare problem, but especially anxiety-inducing for me when it does appear.
21.
by runnerup 3y ago
> Michigan Tech University, which is the mining industry's MIT ehhh...Colorado School of Mines is a much more significant powerhouse in the mining industry. I say this as an MTU alum. > I am surprised the state of Michigan hasn&#
22.
by runnerup 3y ago
Google "Tesla Diversion Team". They've institutionalized management of their fraud. https://www.google.com/search?q=telsa+diversion+team
23.
by runnerup 3y ago
Have had private relay disabled for many months (just doublechecked). It broke a lot of sites.
24.
by runnerup 3y ago
No. Stopped working about two months ago on my iPhone and MacOS systems. Doesn't matter if Chrome or Safari, DNS 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 or ISP default DNS.
25.
by runnerup 3y ago
If they wanted different employees they could pay to attract “real” talent. But jobs that pay $130k in private industry pay $80k at Universities. Honestly the guys I work with are very good at creating stable, long-living solutions with min
26.
by runnerup 3y ago
Huh? 3 weeks vacation, $3,000 deductible and $8,000 OOP max for a couple. Not particularly notable, and higher than most OOP maxes I've had at private companies. I mean, sure I can go to some concerts for free at the music school and u
27.
by runnerup 3y ago
Universities use a lot of OracleSQL (almost all of them), are generally very accepting of older workers and have a working environment that is friendly to aging workers. The salaries aren't excellent but the comfort is high.
28.
by runnerup 3y ago
same. hasn't worked in about 2 months.
29.
by runnerup 3y ago
Not really a block. I’ve worked on CAPTCHA-solving bots. But it does increase the cost. I’d probably not scrape for emails anyways though, using leaked datasets is likely far more economical.
30.
by runnerup 3y ago
There is. Pricing is split mostly along residential vs. commercial vs. industrial although there’s a few more layers of discrimination based on usage patterns and “power factor” (reactive vs capacitive load).

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