Viewing profile — djkorchi
djkorchi
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 20, 2021, 4:17 PM UTC
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- 34
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- 11 items
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About djkorchi
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Recent public activity
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Comment #40970153
No, because it would create a contradiction. If a "perfect, endless repeat of pi" were eventually found (say, starting at the nth digit), then you can construct a rational number (…
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Comment #36726629
Is there actually a balance needed between pressure and collapse? Radiation pressure presumably doesn’t do anything to the constituent dm particles. Similarly, wouldn’t the particl…
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Comment #35984896
The precession of mercury has a few contributions. The largest is the tug of planets (500 arc seconds/century), the next largest is from general relativity (50 arc seconds /century…
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Comment #33683729
Wow! It's amazing that I can run python in my browser using an IDE that feels like my daily driver. Even the little keyboard shortcuts, ctrl+} to indent a line of code worked as ex…
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Comment #33424723
Geosynchronous orbit is at 37,000km (well above ISS which iirc is at 400km), so by most definitions that is in space. Often that threshold is put as low as ~100km, when the atmosph…
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Comment #32581771
Note, the submission to Physics Letters A was completed March 30th, just one day before April Fools.
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Comment #28145520
KeePass + Dropbox works, and you can sync to Android from Dropbox with KeePass2Android.
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Comment #27898288
The parent post said that only observations at dusk and dawn are affected. I'm pointing out that, even at astronomical midnight, large fractions of the sky aren't in earth's shadow…
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Comment #27896104
The idea of assembling large space telescopes is very exciting, although there are obviously many engineering challenges to solve. What that doesn't yet address is large, ground ba…
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Comment #27895809
Professional astronomers observe during the daytime too, using radio or microwave. Mega-constellations impinge on their ability to do science, especially for techniques like VLBI, …
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Comment #27895745
Are you sure this is true? You can frequently see satellites in the dead of night. Further, they show up quite plainly in non-visible wavelengths like radio or infrared even during…