holmium · HackerTrans

geçen yıldiscuss

If only someone could back-port Quick Look into Panther! I didn't realize how much I use that feature as I spammed the spacebar in these emulators.

holmium

2 yıl öncediscuss

Damn, I was hoping this bridge would stay in its current limbo state where it's open to pedestrians and bikes but closed to vehicles. It's so much nicer not having a five lane stroad that lets cars go 50mph into a park, and instead having a pseudo-community space.

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

Maybe there were thinking about it in terms of disinhibition?

    A --| B --| C

Where `A` inhibits `B` which inhibits `C`. So, while the repressor `A` is present, `C` will be transcribed. I'd imagine that simple repression is probably more common than disinhibition in gene networks, but idk.

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

But, it's the DM that would provide the heat/glow for the star:

> If the DM particles are their own antiparticles, then their annihilation provides a heat source that stops the collapse of the clouds and in fact produces a different type of star, a Dark Star, in thermal and hydrostatic equilibrium.

> Three key ingredients are required for the formation of DSs:

> 1) sufficient DM density

> 2) DM annihilation products become trapped inside the star

> 3) the DM heating rate beats the cooling rate of the collapsing cloud.

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

> I believe moderators on Reddit like to think that they're that important and integral to the site functioning smoothly, but I think the reality is upvoting/downvoting/reporting works perfectly fine in nearly every subreddit.

This seems very naive, since afaik the mods also deal (thru 3rd party apps or extensions) with the large amount of spam that reddit gets. And, of course, who is going to deal with those reports?

I mean, sure, Reddit could close everything but the top 20 or 30 most popular subreddits, hire some offshored mods, and start the content moderation speedrun[1] anew. But, why? And how bad will it get before the IPO? Reddit has spent the past two decades washing their hands of any moderation tasks, as their first party mod tools show. Starting now, with a pissed off power user base, seems suicidal.

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[1] https://www.techdirt.com/2022/11/02/hey-elon-let-me-help-you...

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

> Sad that I had hoped some exec at Nintendo would veto this approach as "Not Nintendo" rather than choosing to tarnish the brand and take the money, like Apple did.

They did, originally. They released a $10, no microtransactions Mario game (Super Mario Run) in 2016. The general consensus is that the game did not live up to Nintendo's commercial expectations[1], and I think that's true. Nintendo entirely switched to the more standard App Store game model for its later mobile titles, and they print money.

As for "tarnishing the brand," Nintendo still hasn't really put a "full title" on mobile, with the maybe possible exception of Mario Kart. It feels like they are still keeping their distance, but who knows what would have happened if the Switch sales were more like the Wii U than the Wii.

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[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Mario_Run#Commercial

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

haha yes the discourse level thread is like perfect for all us "we've read the Book" people to comment on.

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

you can do it that way if you wanted to

    let mut i = 0;
    for item in items {
      item.method(i);
      i += 1;
    }

I don't know why you'd it that way, but Rust definitely isn't stopping you from doing that.

e: and as running example: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

holmium

3 yıl öncediscuss

It looks like there was a control group:

> However, an additional control was undertaken where colour contrast thresholds were measured in the morning and then re-measured 3 h later without exposure to 670 nm. This comprised of ten subjects (six Females and four males). To determine if there were significant shifts in colour contrast sensitivities across the day that were independent of 670 nm and might undermine outcome measures for their exposure, six subjects were repeatedly tested at 0, + 3, + 6 and + 9 h (four Females and two Males).

Figure 2 shows the (lack of) effect in the no-light control group at T0 and T+3hrs. Interestingly, they don't compare to baseline like in figure 1 with the AM light group. However, Figure 4 does show a lack of training effect when repeating the same test 4 times throughout the day within the same subject.

(Also, interesting that your first response to a paper in Nature is that they don't have a control group...)

Edit: And presumably they took the design of their study into account when calculating their statistics (https://www.stat.cmu.edu/~hseltman/309/Book/chapter14.pdf). Their methods seem to imply that, but I'm not familiar with it so I'll pray the reviewers checked for that lol.

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