Viewing profile — Aqwis
Aqwis
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Nov 20, 2010, 4:48 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 916
- Public activity
- 205 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Aqwis
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #38840562
The icons being tiny pictures of the actual trains is cute, but makes the map quite confusing to look at! Edit: I just noticed that the marker style changes if I choose something o…
-
comment
Comment #38840285
Just to add to the list, we have this in Norway: https://togkart.banenor.no/ Train movements between stations are simulated based on the expected speed between two points and not b…
-
comment
Comment #35625727
Another possible factor is specialist availability. As I assume is the case in all public healthcare systems (and in some way or another, e.g. through price differences, in private…
-
comment
Comment #34545081
Unlike seemingly everyone else who has commented here so far, I actually took some time to read through the results. There are some interesting findings, like whites being the raci…
-
comment
Comment #34352798
Could you elaborate a bit? My parents live in a not-very-well insulated wooden house from around 1900, and use a heat pump as their primary means of heating the house. This is Scan…
-
comment
Comment #34194519
The difference between the quality of the infrastructure (esp. roads and rail) in the Netherlands and Belgium must surely be the most convincing testament to what a country loses f…
-
comment
Comment #34013006
Eixample is alright, and supposedly a decent place to live, but the main touristy part of Barcelona is the old town, Barri Gòtic, which is a typical chaotic maze of streets. Eixamp…
-
comment
Comment #32190287
Sounds like a process similar to how you would debug a difficult bug in a big and/or complicated codebase – through trying to isolate the code causing the bug, comparing the buggy …
-
comment
Comment #31998229
>Moviegoers don't really like "squeaky" in lead male actors. Unless you mean something different by "squeaky" than what I think you do, then Joseph Gordon-Levitt is an example of a…
-
comment
Comment #31932316
Can someone explain the logic behind this excerpt? I don't understand the connection between rising inflation and interest rates and online-only banks being outcompeted. > "Rising …
-
comment
Comment #31767457
I don't think you're right that society doesn't have canned responses for this sort of situation. There's no canned response as brief as "my condolences" or "I'm sorry for your los…
-
comment
Comment #30877670
That chronic pain can have a central, neuropsychiatric origin is likely to have been considered at least briefly by anyone who's learned that (or who has been prescribed them) anti…
-
comment
Comment #30045443
It's not exactly true that your salary is public -- what's public is your taxable income, taxable wealth, total estimated tax, birth year and postal code. Various deductions apply …
-
comment
Comment #29226483
While I don't think anything in the linked article is wrong per se, it's a very brief look at a complicated and interesting topic. I'm slowly working my way through Ratcliffe's Exp…
-
comment
Comment #28798237
Video games are an active form of entertainment, while movies are passive. There is a spectrum from forms of entertainment requiring a great deal of active involvement and attentio…
-
comment
Comment #28168122
I'm quite happy with my current salary – the problem is that I don't know anyone with my level of experience who earns more than me, and I'm certainly not the person among all my f…
-
comment
Comment #28168095
The point is that because of the mentioned factors, artificially little of companies' revenues flow to developers (in the form of wages or other compensation). If the general salar…
-
comment
Comment #28167922
I work as a software developer in Norway. I've long had the impression that there are a lot of workers in my industry – particularly older people but not exclusively – who simply d…
-
comment
Comment #28127333
Lovage isn't quite as obscure as the article makes it out to be. I didn't recognize the English name of the herb but I remember having seen the Norwegian name on restaurant menus a…
-
comment
Comment #15599656
> This seem to be the reason that in some places people often refer to "catholic" as "roman catholic". That's not really why, is it -- it's because there are also the Eastern Catho…
-
comment
Comment #15211350
> On average, customers go to physical grocery stores 3.2 times per month This seems crazy to me -- not only must be purchases be enormous , but fresh meats and vegetables don't ke…
- story
-
comment
Comment #14837324
Does anyone know why most machine learning libraries (notably scikit-learn) implement trees and ensembles of trees based on the CART algorithm? It seems like using other types of t…
-
comment
Comment #14230667
Bachelor's level courses are in Norwegian.
-
comment
Comment #13687503
I disagree: try comparing pressing immediately after pouring water into the Aeropress versus pouring after waiting for 20-30 seconds or so. (If you press immediately you're going t…