throwwit

6 ms·

1.
by throwwit 6y ago
‘Suppressing’ might be a loaded term, as is implies cytokine storms are not simply a complication of an unregulated immune system (Vitamin D deficit) to begin with. Cause and effect need to be worded with baseline scenarios.
2.
by throwwit 6y ago
This. I’m surprised 3D printing hasn’t been employed more aggressively to cut down the complexity of production & sourcing. I’d imagine MM3D being used to create electro active polymer pumps acting in series to create the displacement
3.
by throwwit 7y ago
The window problem reminded me of this https://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/a19049/airplane-wind...
4.
by throwwit 8y ago
I think a dimpled fabrication would be best... with whatever amounts to heat sinks on both sides.
5.
by throwwit 8y ago
It’d be neat to see a divergent lens made of carbon metamaterial at the aft of the craft. (... or convergent depending on the shape of the craft)
6.
by throwwit 8y ago
Might be popular with flat-earthers ;-) ... the psychological phenomenon might even be related
7.
by throwwit 8y ago
Eulerian magnification should show artifacts of the slow down.
8.
by throwwit 8y ago
My take so far (with limited research) is that Peterson is trying to evoke debate on the issues in a centrist fashion reminiscent of Plato and his cave. The ‘shapes’ of traditional societal structures are being bound to new normals on the
9.
by throwwit 8y ago
Seems more like a ~pantry~ for DNA synthesis than anything functional, especially given its four strands make for difficult reaction kinetics.
10.
by throwwit 8y ago
It’d be interesting to see an implementation with time-of-flight, the precision of surface mapping could only go up. Even combining an SLR improves resolution [ https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/192f/708e0470744667f8fc5
11.
by throwwit 9y ago
Caste systems will never go away until the asymmetric advantage they endow to a majority is honestly weighed against the hidden costs of society manifesting self-fulfilling prophecies in the minority. Which way should the slippery slope sl
12.
by throwwit 9y ago
Read as: open-concept planning gains momentum to save money in cash-strapped overcrowded prison system.
13.
by throwwit 9y ago
Barrel of monkeys for physics math.
14.
by throwwit 9y ago
There’s been good progress in foodbank tech despite it being a fork. http://m.wfp.org/news/news-release/blockchain-against-hunger... Good luck Vitalik
15.
by throwwit 9y ago
Apologies if I’m cargo-culting math... just positing.
16.
by throwwit 9y ago
Well what I meant was shrinking the n body system to a point then extending that to a field. But it’s beyond me how the math works to invert those same force vectors to an impulse.
17.
by throwwit 9y ago
Just the inverse n-vectors applied (regardless of space and field strength or possibly just instantaneous field strength). Always good to be called out tho.
18.
by throwwit 9y ago
I think bitcoin’s fixed-limit and deterministic transactions makes it a uniquely closed & conserved system (regardless of deflation and lost wallets). The discrepancies in valuation among exchanges & localities seem to show a relat
19.
by throwwit 9y ago
Ha... I guess I can be a bit terse. Just think of the “turbulence” in navier-stokes as valuation fluctuations. Without the realworld dampening effects of regulation, slow tranactions, and managed markets — volatility along the lines of th
20.
by throwwit 9y ago
All the more reason to do your christmas shopping early. Lol. I take the total crypto market cap more seriously though.
21.
by throwwit 9y ago
Isn’t Navier-Stokes smoothness just a reframing of the three-body problem? Karl Sundman solved that one in 1909, and n-body was generalized in 1990 by Qiudong Wang. Edit- to answer my own question: http://www.scholarpedia.org&#x2
22.
by throwwit 9y ago
Financial forecasting and risk-elimination in a system like a blockchain would be my guess — and in that respect it’s probably the most important problem out there IMO.
23.
by throwwit 9y ago
...maybe check if it's "convergence insufficiency".
24.
by throwwit 9y ago
Kinda funny the 'relevant ads' program was worse in my opinion. http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/bell-faces-750m-lawsui...
25.
by throwwit 10y ago
It goes further than arrests. It's contact, and associations. At least up in Canada [1] https://www.thestar.com/topic.presumed_guilty.html
26.
by throwwit 10y ago
It all boils down to money. Departments got a revenue stream from the churn of job applicant pool background checks. Now they're going with the SAAS model. It's a pretty bad ethical conflict of interest; that unfortunately someon
27.
by throwwit 10y ago
It sucks that the company probably has some decent IP that can change the world, but is (by my outside opinion) so top heavy business-wise that it'll just eventually end up locked away by competitors via some forced sale. If I had to p
28.
by throwwit 10y ago
The word might be hypocracy... Hypocracy of power mongering.
29.
by throwwit 10y ago
There's precedent in pushing the envelope in law enforcement since Sir Robert Peel (if you read up on it). It's not surprising an analogous methodology has been promulgated. Hopefully a more appropriate solution is worked out.
30.
by throwwit 10y ago
Maybe by considering pi a fractal instead of a fraction. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey%E2%80%93Borwein%E2%80...

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