ghubbard

I stopped reading because the letters kept "unlocking" and rotating in an annoying way. There are other less user-hostile Clojure guides.

This quine is covered briefly in Yusuke Endoh's talk from RubyConf 2017 https://youtu.be/6K7EmeptEHo?t=1500

The whole talk is awesome if you're interested in this kind of thing in Ruby.

Unless you scramble the cube using more than 20 moves. http://www.cube20.org/

Great article, lots of technical details. A simple answer to the 'Why' can be found in the middle under the 'Off Grid Without Batteries' headline.

> If you have a typical grid tied system (microinverters or normal string inverters, so easily 95+% of installed rooftop solar), the system is technically incapable of running off grid (without additional hardware). There's no waveform to sync with,

Why is this tagged as 2003?

That hourglass is really annoying.

It does have a hide button, but you have to click the hourglass first, something that years of annoying ads have trained me NOT to do.

And where in that book are the references to an actual study?

PROTIP: Books are often filled with creative writing.

While a nice story, I have been unable to find any citations that would indicate that this was ever an actual study.

> Actually. You know what? Just this week I shipped ten new boxes of these pens to Elon Musk’s office.

An example of sales people having no issue with casually slipping in outright lies?

There's also http://exercism.io/ where you can solve problems and get/give feedback on the solutions.

The platform is all open source on Github.

If you want to teach without leaving the house or standing in front of a group of people, try http://exercism.io/ (Open Source and free).

Solve simple coding problems, review the submissions of others and help them become better coders. Trying to clearly explain concepts to others is the best way to make sure you really know them yourself.

This is also something that you can do for 10-15 min every day, which will add up over time. Ask for feedback on your own solutions and find out ways others think you could improve things.

Juan Browne has a good series of video blogs about what is/has been going on at the Oroville dam.

In this video from 1st March he visits the site and surrounding areas and talks with some of the engineers working on the project:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilkU_ivYTqQ

The videos these clips are taken from can be found on the California Department of Water Resources YouTube page:

https://www.youtube.com/user/calwater/videos

This was probably supposed to be a comment on the Anagram article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13696196

(2009)

Some discussion from the first time around: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=667801

Actual article title: On Influenza A (H1N1)

HN clickbait version: On Influenza a (H1N1): How many bits does it take to kill a human?

IWantSandy - An email-based automated personal assistant.

Is the initial comment

"It's surprising that we're seeing so much Chinese influence in our languages."

missing a 'not'?

What about offering an 'early signing bonus' which pays you $x if you sign quickly?

Current HN Title: 1.7 petabytes and 850M files lost, and how we survived it.

Article title: The largest unplanned outage in years and how we survived it

Article overview: A month ago CSC's high-performance computing services suffered the largest unplanned outage in years. In total approximately 1.7 petabytes and 850 million files were recovered.

Although technically correct, the HN title is misleading.

> I am very excited about pushing it to the limits!

Looks like you found them.

There is a popular [citation needed] children's song called Inchworm[0] that has a chorus that lists powers of two.

    Two and two are four
    Four and four are eight
    Eight and eight are sixteen
    Sixteen and sixteen are thirty-two 

Everyone familiar with this song would know that 16 and 16 are 32.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inchworm_%28song%29

Is there any way to pause?

Can anyone reccommend any resources for learning about pnumatic memory?

I tried googling various combinations of (pneumatic|air) (logic|memory|circuts) without much luck.

I'm familiar with how logic / electronic circuts work, but I'm interested in the magic required to make it work with air/fluids.

The question I had, "Why would someone want to make a half mile long sheet of spider silk and put it in a field outside Memphis?" is also answered by the original headline.

The article headline is: "Millions of Baby Spiders Create Giant Silken Blanket"

tldr; Baby spiders do what they do. Spiderwebs enuse.

No tests?