Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
todayiamme
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
DeepSqueak, an Algorithm Built to Decode Ultrasonic Rat Squeaks
(theverge.com)
2 points
by
todayiamme
8y ago
|
0 comments
2.
▲
by
todayiamme
8y ago
Hey do you have an email that I can reach you at?
3.
▲
by
todayiamme
8y ago
I'm a woman, and this raises another point. People get really, really weird about this. Especially if you try to talk about it. Also, women aren't just a target demographic. We're 50.5% of the population. And that's kind
4.
▲
by
todayiamme
8y ago
No, it can't. And you're missing the point of why we're doing this. Such kind of tracking is powerful not because it helps you keep track of what happened, but what could happen. There are patterns that humans can't ea
5.
▲
by
todayiamme
8y ago
This article reminds me of the time when I told someone from the tech/rationality community that I was working for a consumer health tech startup that was focused on women's fertility and menstrual health. I was helping to design
6.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
It was on my iPhone though?
7.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Clicking on "Balance Sheet" on that archive.is link took me to (what seems to be) a malicious website. Can you please double check and take it down just in case?
8.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
> As you say, all fixed without needing net neutrality. They were enforcing their policy of net neutrality. After the courts struck these regulatory options down, the FCC adopted the Title II order to continue enforcing net neutralit
9.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
> I have never heard of anything like that happening in the US before 2015. Could you give me some examples of this happening? Okay. Here's a quick timeline of related incidents where the ISP has modified someone's access to in
10.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
> Wake up? Why invent scenarios that everybody knows would never happen? ISPs had 30 years until 2015 to do it, and we were fine. But now of course suddenly they all go crazy and start destroying their own business because they want $4.9
11.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
That's a flawed argument as the level of abstraction matters. We can route around FB and Google. Direct message each other through Signal, Telegram, or just setup our own email servers. We can't do that if the ISP inspects our pac
12.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Here's a map of the major players carving up territory like cartels; https://www.publicintegrity.org/2015/04/01/16998/us-internet... Notice how almost none of the service areas intersect? Internet c
13.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
> Will there be ISPs that offer packages that we have now? (I.E bandwidth only restriction) Cynically? Market segmentation. Segment the market into sub-communities along demographic lines as well as producers and consumers. Figure out ho
14.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Have I made the claim that it increases the frequency of occurrence? I feel that link is a red herring and obfuscates reality. What I, and all of the papers above, have been referring to is the frequency of intensity of storms. NOT the freq
15.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
I don't understand the point you're making. Also to be clear, your statement; > Harvey was the first cat3+ hurricane to hit the US in 12 years. is patently false, because in that time period we've had (and I'm includ
16.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
And that's pretty pointless, because it is clear that while there is seasonable variation in the frequency of occurrence of storms; the shift in the frequency of intensity is a phenomena that's a global event happening at scale. T
17.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
> The government lined up 50 random people and executed them, to appease a foreign government that was holding 500x people captive. We're talking houses vs houses, not people vs people, but how is the morality different? Scape goat.
18.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Except the argument isn't about the frequency of storms nor the occurrence of a severe storm, but the increase in frequency of severe storms. Essentially, if we put more energy into the system, then we shouldn't be surprised if mo
19.
▲
MONIAC: MOnetary National Income Analogue Computer
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
todayiamme
9y ago
|
0 comments
20.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
A lot of air purifiers come with activates carbon pre-filters that should take care of most volatile organic compounds. I'm not sure how effective they are in practice but this paper suggests that activated carbon is used in aqueous so
21.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Look life is filled with lottery tickets with unknowable odds, playing every lottery out there just in case you win is foolish and a misallocation of resources. I'd much rather invest it into myself and build a game where I know the od
22.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Say what you will, but this irrational exuberance is precisely that; irrational. I knew about Bitcoin 6+ years ago, when I read a blog about someone buying a sandwich with this newfangled currency. But I didn't rush to mine it. I didn&
23.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
What makes you think they'll stop there? Once you give them that power, do you think they won't use it to make more and more? To squeeze every last dime from your pockets? That's what they've done in the past. They'
24.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
I presume that you've heard about the glorious Project Acoustic Kitty? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_Kitty
25.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
For me, one of the highlights of the era that conceived the skyhook was the CORONA program. The spy satellites in this early era would use film and, unlike their civilian counterparts, they didn't want to rely on a low resolution copy
26.
▲
PocketRTG: A CubeSat-scale radioisotope thermoelectric generator using COTS fuel [pdf]
(icubesat.files.wordpress.com)
1 points
by
todayiamme
9y ago
|
0 comments
27.
▲
“Temple Arm”: the first myoelectric, pattern-recognition prosthesis [1963-73] [pdf]
(rehab.research.va.gov)
1 points
by
todayiamme
9y ago
|
0 comments
28.
▲
by
todayiamme
9y ago
Universities? After all, isn't this what tenure is for? To allow professors to make contributions to the public space without the risk of censure?
29.
▲
The Colditz Glider
(en.wikipedia.org)
47 points
by
todayiamme
9y ago
|
7 comments
30.
▲
Space sex is serious business
(fivethirtyeight.com)
1 points
by
todayiamme
9y ago
|
0 comments
More ›