TheEndless
Re:DoorDash has filed for IPO
on Thursday February 27, 2020 @02:44PM (#22437002)
By far the worst food delivery as a service platform provider.
Re:Kali Linux 2020.1 Released – Non-Root by Default
on Tuesday January 28, 2020 @03:19PM (#22173632)
Intersting, many tools require root by default to work. So i'm curious how integrated everything is out the box. Removing root is common practice for many everyday OSs, I'm intested to give this a try.
Re:An ant colony has memories its individual members don’t have (2019)
on Friday January 17, 2020 @04:40PM (#22079693)
An interesting religious motif example would be something akin to the body of Christ. We're all members of a larger function or culture.
Re:Startup Ideas 2020
on Friday January 17, 2020 @03:42PM (#22079029)
Now the latest boom if JS is its use in full stack applications with Node.js One language, everywhere. Also supersets like TypeScript for validation and specificity.
Re:If you're autistic, once you hit 18 you are tossed out with the trash
on Monday November 04, 2019 @03:17PM (#21446002)
my cousin has autism that will require lifelong care, and his parents have passed. He turns 18 soon, and the plan for now is to keep him in school with the "no child left behind" rule as long as possible.
Re:Hackers Can Use Lasers to ‘Speak’ to Your Amazon Echo or Google Home
on Monday November 04, 2019 @03:13PM (#21445956)
coming to a spy movie near you!
Re:TLS Post-Quantum Experiment
on Wednesday October 30, 2019 @04:46PM (#21402493)
i understood every word
Re:Ask HN: Why aren't remote human drivers a thing?
on Wednesday October 30, 2019 @11:35AM (#21398870)
Maybe because it still requires a human to be occupied during the task, and they also don't have physical safety stake in the activity. I don't think I'd feel quite at ease if a driver over the Internet had my fate in their hands. Also that brings up the fact that latency and failure of wireless communications could mean death.
Re:Machines Beat Humans on a Reading Test. But Do They Understand?
on Friday October 18, 2019 @04:31PM (#21294839)
are computers any smarter or are they just good test takers
Re:Some of the UK’s phone number infrastructure relies on Yahoo Groups
on Friday October 18, 2019 @11:14AM (#21292063)
embarrassing
Re:Training Neural Nets: A Hacker’s Perspective
on Friday October 18, 2019 @09:28AM (#21291165)
as easy as riding a bike
Re:Airbnb Home Screen UI Clone with React Native #4: Animate Top Tag S...
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:11PM (#21275748)
write entire codebase yourself remain 100% shareholder
Re:Bypass McAfee with McAfee
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:09PM (#21275737)
the antivirus virus
Re:SSH Certificate Authorities Explained
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:08PM (#21275728)
love all trust few always paddle your own canoe
Re:Performance Analysis of Multithreaded Applications
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:05PM (#21275679)
he has a patreon
Re:We build a lithium-ion car battery
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:03PM (#21275659)
separators are good
Re:Millionaire buries $5M treasure in the mountains
on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @05:01PM (#21275623)
there gold in them hills
Re:Real-space charge-density imaging with sub-angstrom resolution
on Tuesday October 15, 2019 @03:41PM (#21262803)
We can now look at electron closer up.
Re:40k-year-old bracelet made by extinct human species found (2015)
on Wednesday October 02, 2019 @11:28AM (#21137488)
Hmm very interesting, I was unaware of some of your example such as the Orangutan. Upon further research, at the Genus level "Two organisms from one genus might or might not produce an offspring with sexual fertility, but it is very certain that organisms from two different genera (plural of genus) can never produce a fertile offspring." While species has the same number of chromosomes and will produce fertile offspring. I guess my question, or perplexion, is why every verbally articulate human being on the earth now are solely the same species. Questions 1) Either by selection. 2) Even though genetic diversity. Maybe all our classifications are semantic, I'm still processing this. (Quote source: https://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-genus-a...)
Re:40k-year-old bracelet made by extinct human species found (2015)
on Wednesday October 02, 2019 @10:22AM (#21136739)
This may seem naive, but considering the different homo classifications, are all homo species today the same i.e. Homo Sapiens. I am not well versed in genetic classifications, but couldn't our ancestors and other homos breed? What is the distinction between this, just like how a chihuahua and a husky can technically produce offspring? Thanks for any clarification.