Show newer

@b0rk Out of curiosity, why does the "do a fastforward merge" tip not use `--ff-only`? (I would expect it to, because that makes the situation less confusing if an ff merge is impossible. But maybe brevity won out?)

BTW. I really like that you mention `--force-with-lease` over `--force` (especially that I keep forgetting the name of the flag for the former).

@Suiseiseki @sohkamyung

I would guess that the main risk comes from blows to the valve (which enjoys a significant but incomplete protection from that collar).

@sophieschmieg

I'm somewhat amused that you complained about the queue and promptly contributed to its growth. :)

Thanks for the recommendation.

@sarahjamielewis

Do you want to see the whole graph in one view, with each node having some (editable) position, or do you envision some other visual representation?

I'm asking because you mention thousands of nodes, and that seems like something that can be wieldy in single-sheet setup only if it's really sparse.

@_thegeoff @ottaross

Clumpiness needs some notion of scale: at some scale, a big ball of water is extremely clumpy, because most of it is ~empty and there are some very heavy nuclei strewn around. At more coarser scale, it's very uniform.

(At sufficiently coarse scales ~everything becomes uniformish, but the coarseness of that scale depends on the thing and IMO there might be multiple changes back-and-forth below that.)

@charonpdx @tinker

Also, printers tend to print confidential information.

@quaap

"The spectral wolf fears only fire. The Google Maps team can no longer help, but if you master the wolf, he will guide you. Godspeed."

@sgf

I never really understood why: signal strength of brain compared to everything else is not used diagnostically. I don't think PET is so close to the acceptable SNR boundary that the amount of "shiny glucose" this takes away from everywhere else matters (or am I wrong?). Or does this introduce variations _within_ the brain that might be confusing?

Also, _good luck_ getting some people not to think too hard :)

@rq @niconiconi

Sadly one of the MS blog migrations got rid of all the comments :/

@aroacemagicalnerd

Static or dynamic?

If dynamic: it's really neat to see that magnetic field is caused by Lorentz contraction applying differently to charges moving in different directions.

From the area of misconceptions: the concept of EM waves that can travel through space far away from any charges and that carry energy with them is somewhat nonobvious, and is worth exploring on its own. (This is much more apparently weird when you consider lumped circuits: capacitative or inductive coupling between circuit parts there appears very distinct from EM radiation.)

@whitequark

You mean shooters where you play against people or against bots?

@domi @foone

I expect that the probe is scaling the voltage down for the multimeter (this is what HV oscilloscope probes do).

Today in people are nice:

I saw a small corvid that was sitting suspiciously motionlessly on a kerb. I was running for a short distance, so didn't even have a phone with me. Before I could think of whether I should go back for my phone and a box (and hope the bird didn't hide) or ring a random doorbell a woman with a cardboard box appeared.

@TheBreadmonkey

Best stick to things around iron: ~everything below iron in atomic number can be fused. Things sufficiently above iron can be taken apart for energy (though sometimes we have found no way to catalyze that).

@0xabad1dea

What's the difference between a road for cars that's red and one that's not? Should one expect a separate bike path right next to the latter (and thus ~no bikes on the latter)?

@phil Nope, GPS was right. They made tiles from OSM once and didn't refetch them for years while the tram network was built out.

Show older
Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.