Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tryagainian
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
With the added benefit of being able to mount the tracks at an angle, and the added disadvantage of occupying area near the tracks that is occasionally used for maintenance equipment. And getting approval to widen the right of way, where it
2.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Placing a cover over the area between the tracks makes it much more difficult to inspect the ties (sleepers) and ballast.
3.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Close enough
4.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Oh, I wrote “bling” lol
5.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Every Friday night after work, happy hour starts at 6.
6.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Unfortunately life isn’t a triple-bling placebo controlled study. There isn’t a cohort consisting entirely of otherwise identical yous we can use to retrospectively assess the outcomes of single-changes. And besides, it’s not like one o
7.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
This one? https://youtube.com/shorts/E74r-ybeQfE Someone needs to put an octopus in a mini vehicle.
8.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
On the plus side, expect to see great works of literature authored by rodents.
9.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
Grab me a bag while your there.
10.
▲
by
tryagainian
2mo ago
You’re responding to an argument I didn’t make. And looks like you agree that coding isn’t engineering. The first high-level programming language was Plankalkül, created by Konrad Zuse between 1942 and 1945.[2] The first high-level languag
11.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
Extremely. It’s only a logical facility when the argument made is fallacious.
12.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
Also, wasn’t the 250 ppm atmospheric CO2 concentration prior to the start of the Industrial Revolution a historic low as far a geological-time goes? I suppose that’s not particularly relevant for more recent old growth tall trees that seem
13.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
Oooo, I get a bit excited about interdisciplinary techno-plant-and-livestock Another area that might be easier to break in to as far as work goes is labouring for an irrigation business, kinda agricultural plumbing. You’ve probably seen piv
14.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
No more beer, wine, bread, or yogurt for you. No mushrooms, no meat, and no vegetables.
15.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
Do you believe all points of view are equally valuable?
16.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
> in 2012 i owned a car that could run 100 octane fuel, and that was $9 a gallon. a few more octane and you get Jet-A minus the additives. So? Diesel and petrol (gasoline) are different fuels. Comparing them by RON is irrelevant.
17.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
I mean, here we are so.. QED
18.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
The perennial question. Well, at least it’s spurred intellectually curious discussion.
19.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
My BMI is 28.7 at 181cm and 94kg at 45.25 years old. Am I overweight, not far off obesity? You probably wouldn’t say so if you saw me. BMI is mostly only a useful metric when it is.
20.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
> NEAT non-Exercise Activity Thermogenesis? I’m a bit of a fitness enthusiast, but not enthusiastic enough to have come across all the acronyms.
21.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
> It’s pretty well known, in cycling at least, that hard interval training is super effective for untrained people or people coming back from a break, but the gains plateau relatively quickly, and the stress of doing this kind of work is
22.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
Can you clarify your last paragraph, looks like there’s a typo or grammatical error that states the same outcome for both arguments put forward in the preceding paragraphs.
23.
▲
by
tryagainian
3mo ago
> Which would ignore that jet fuel is going to be a multiple of the gasoline price. That doesn’t sound right. If my Duck Fu is any good, jet fuel is currently going due US$3.00 per gallon, avgas (leaded petrol) at $3.30, and gasoline at