Viewing profile — uulu

> Scientists "performing miracles" is humanity caring for the planet. Scientists "performing miracles" is one of the ways humanity is caring for the planet.

> Pathologist ... returns 0 when the microenvironment variables ... Wow, and also informative and funny. This is HN in its full glory! Sorry for the off-topic .

Yes, you are right, this apparatus is invented. ... and banning it will "push a greater strain on the electric grid" (to use GP words) with the current level of adoption. :-) Reall…

> ... going full electric leads to a non-redundancy in heating and cooling which pushes a greater strain on the electric grid ... What else than electricity if used for cooling ? G…

> crosswalks go across 8 lanes of 60+mph traffic Do such crosswalks really exist? Seriously. AFAIK, 60+mph speed is allowed usually (if not exclusively) on Controlled-access highwa…

> Please consider belief in $GOD as ... Hmm ... isn't God a value, not a variable?

Sorry. I did not mean to offend you, but your response clearly show that I did it somehow. Sorry again for any intended or unintended meaning that my comment could have conveyed to…

I understand this, but given the _context_ of the question it might be (deliberately) misunderstood.

This is a rabbit hole. You probably didn't mean it this way, but: > Any native American can help me understand the difference between making fun of Asians/Blacks/other groups and i…

What does it mean: "to eat something as vegetable"?

> As good as rusoto is, an official SDK is a huge step forward. Yes. It might not be "a huge step forward" in tech terms, but it would be definitely very positive for wider adoptio…

I got me intrigued. Thanks! Could you point to a source that explains geometric algebra from this angle? Book, article, web source, anything?

> But the Vatican at the time was seriously considering a number of models including some heliocentric models. Could you point to publicly available source for this?

Strange, how did you come to the conclusion that this is a defense of "crap code"? For one thing - crappy code is most often less efficient than elegant code.