Viewing profile — onnoonno
onnoonno
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Oct 08, 2013, 6:29 AM UTC
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- 99
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- 163 items
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About onnoonno
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Comment #16699820
Even more impressive are IMO the current songs people compose on the SID. This guy is an artist in the true sense: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELpnGDHo0Bg https://www.youtube.c…
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Comment #16482652
Another fun one: a=[] a.append(a)
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Comment #16331758
If you behave lawful, you'll create one single tracking history for everything tied to your real life person. If you don't, you apparently can get away with stuff like that AND on …
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Comment #16212698
Oh you are right. It actually _does_ have a time shift. I take back what I said and assert the opposite! Thanks for the explanation.
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Comment #16212679
I see, thanks. But that rather sounds like the buoy itself is switching modes? From the look of all the plots, even the far-away ones, it rather looks to me like they have been rem…
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Comment #16212659
The spike corresponds to about 15min delay between the quake at 9:31 UTC. But some kind of spike visible in all stations at that time, even very far away ones, like Mendocino bay .…
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Comment #16212608
At least the time stamps in the plots seem to correspond to current time in GMT.
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Comment #16212591
But that doesn't fit the data, either. The buoys all report something around the 9:45ish GMT mark. And 1500m/s would mean you reach Mendocino bay in California only about now or so…
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Comment #16212574
> My assumption, guess really, is that they were remotely activated into "Tsunami Mode" -- a more rapid-pulse reporting mode or similar, which just is a bit noisier perhaps? That s…
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Comment #16212524
What I don't get is that nearly all the buoys that have that moving icon "Tsunami alert" show some excitation at the ~9:45GMT mark. But I would of course expect the buoys that are …
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Comment #12570196
I have easily more than 100 firefox crashes for each kernel crash, and I guess that is similar for other people(?) So I think the session restore is almost always used in a case wh…
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Comment #12099793
I think versatility and the absolutely easy on-ramp are Python's killer app. The 'absolute noob' can start writing simple python code after 5min of introduction (you can start usin…
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Comment #12092374
Are you sure? Bonnie++ has byte-wise and block-wise tests. Yes, the byte-wise tests are CPU bound (as expected), but I have not seen that for the block-wise tests on any machine so…
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Comment #11720260
Relevant: http://superuser.com/questions/957907/unable-to-install-font...
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Comment #11712026
You have a calculation error: 707 x .32m ~= 230m
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Comment #11544161
> The latter part is true, but BTC cannot provide that. It's nothing more than a nifty hack. It kind of works, which is impressive, but it is horrible inefficient and impossible to…
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Comment #11540398
But you still have a lot less predictability: - DRAM refresh - cache hits/misses
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Comment #11533337
Have you looked at QGit? Yes it is very old - but is also still works fine.
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Comment #11510169
I do not know why this is downvoted. It is correct. There is a very important context to the 'he called him a goat fucker': The - admittedly very crude - 'poem' he made is embedded…
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Comment #11486109
Thanks for the interesting read.
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Comment #11483055
Well, but then that simply is a choice , isn't it? I would not expect to be paid in full if I work part-time - why should that be true if I would be a woman?
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Comment #11482832
FTA: > But the argument that “life choices” made by women are the real reason behind the gap is, in itself, an absurd oversimplification. Sure, many women choose to stay home or cu…
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Comment #11482731
In a way, message passing using the usual way, methods, means TWO messages are passed: The parameters and the return value. I think that obscures the better parts of the OOP view q…
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Comment #11391150
> Proof of work was invented in the late 90s by Adam Back. The consensus algorithm using proof of work and a blockchain is what Bitcoin brought to the world. Wikipedia disagrees: >…