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timerol
searching Neon…
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31.
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by
timerol
1y ago
Go Birds!
32.
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timerol
1y ago
Yes they can. For example, an ethnic minority could assume that a stupid white person is stupid because they're white. That would be a pretty clear cut case of racism
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timerol
1y ago
"All models are wrong. Some models are useful." is the way that I have heard this thesis quipped. I suppose "All models are wrong. Some models are more wrong than others." would fit Asimov's points better, but I
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timerol
1y ago
Exowatt requires rethinking the solar energy system entirely. This is meant to be bolted onto an existing solar panel field that is mostly selling energy to the grid, but gets curtailed sometimes
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timerol
1y ago
.. if you read the full article, you would have learned that "I subscribe to a lot of recipe websites via RSS, and look forward to new posts from some of my favourites", which is a much different way of consuming recipes than you
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timerol
1y ago
For recipes specifically, yes. I am not much of a chef, and, when initially learning, I often used to search for a recipe based on a few ingredients I wanted to use. I was never looking for an expert's take on a crafted meal, I was exa
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timerol
1y ago
Specifically https://beyondrange.wordpress.com/2016/08/03/pic-de-finestre...
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timerol
1y ago
> Does everyone at Oxide have the same equity grant? > equity compensates for risk – and in a startup, risk reduces over time: the first employee takes much more risk than the hundredth. I think that paragraph answers the question pre
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by
timerol
1y ago
This article seems to be a good argument for a school that's 3/4 project based learning and 1/4 classroom instruction. The author then tries very hard to pretend that Alpha school does not follow that model, and is instead so
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timerol
1y ago
The combination of "When documenting" and referencing "J3" indicates that dlcarrier is referencing a limitation of a specific port on a product that they worked on, not a set of global limitations on any 8P8C connectors
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timerol
1y ago
So you pay less than 1% of the cost to rebuild your home per year in home insurance, in a state that regularly has fires, floods, and earthquakes? That seems fair to me
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timerol
1y ago
10% of the battery per day, which would cover all of my driving other than the rare long road trip. I have plenty of weekends where I drive 200 miles, but then the battery would recharge over the week when I drive less than 40 miles a day
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timerol
1y ago
$4T isn't cool. You know what's cool? $2^32
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timerol
1y ago
The clickbait makes you click, and the story is about a cool hack, so you upvote. I don't see how this is unbelievable
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timerol
1y ago
> Is It Accurate? > I don’t know—I didn’t watch it, lol. That was the whole point. And if that answer makes you uncomfortable, buckle-up for this future we're hurtling toward. Boy, howdy. This is a great bit of work, and the auth
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timerol
1y ago
Level 4 is going into the office for a day, so anyone requiring 2fa at work cannot pass that point
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timerol
1y ago
> The cable, if snagged by a ship anchor, would catastrophically fail. Not only would it snap, but the internal stresses would propagate the crack along the entire length. I admire that the author wrote this sentence and continued with t
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timerol
1y ago
Both QF and QV rely on verifying identity, so that would be counted as one donation of $10,000. The entire point is letting numbers of people balance in some way against amounts of money, so allowing one person to count multiple times break
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timerol
1y ago
> I hated my pitcher filter long before I knew I didn’t need it. It would clog up any time a bit of rusty water came through the pipes, which, in a 70-year-old building with cast-iron service lines, was often. I'm a little confused
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timerol
1y ago
Who among us has not accidentally made a new repo as just a submodule pointer instead of actually committing the files? https://github.com/IRS-Public/direct-file/commit/2f3ebd66932... It's also fun that,
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timerol
1y ago
The first programmable computer, using punchcards, was a loom: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacquard_machine
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timerol
1y ago
> multiplier for some known value of some known quantity Of course, unless it's a multiplier for an unknown value of a known quantity, like every amplifier, filter, and sensor specified in dB. > For instance, in the case of loudn
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timerol
1y ago
The one thing that really resonates with me from this article is also the silliest thing: Why decibels instead of bels? Everyone has multiplied in scientific notation before, and making a power ratio of 10^4 = 4 B would be so much more intu
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timerol
1y ago
> 2 mW / 1 mW = 2 = 10^(3/10) = 3 dBm It's worth noting that this is wrong, in exactly the way that makes decibels confusing. 3 dBm is an absolute power figure (about 2 mW). 2 mW / 1 mW is a ratio of 2 (about 3 dB). 2
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timerol
1y ago
Can I get 3 M&Ms? Obviously I mean 3 serving sizes, how else would you measure M&Ms?
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timerol
1y ago
> but probably a bit better than USA (by hearsay). The only thing I know about Kyiv's transit is one tweet ( https://twitter.com/threestationsq/status/157216317306670694... ), and that makes me confident tha
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timerol
1y ago
They do subtract as an accounting identity, but reasoning from that makes no sense. My net income can be calculated as how much I consume plus my net savings. I = C + NS. So withdrawing from savings "subtracts from net income" in
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timerol
1y ago
Importing into inventories counts as both investment and import, resulting in no net change to GDP. Consumers importing for themselves counts as both import and consumption, resulting in no net change to GDP
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timerol
1y ago
... I didn't even notice the name. That site is an archive of a collection of textbooks that were Creative Commons-licensed before 2012, dedicated to the memory of Aaron Swartz. Evidently https://2012books.lardbucket.org
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timerol
1y ago
Alas, the government provides no transparency into these calculations. What can a concerned citizen do, other than say "I don't believe"? https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2022/article/improving
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