725686

17 ms·

181.
by 725686 5y ago
I generally find it very difficult to read/enjoy old classics... I much prefer the analyses of those text that explain their relevance for our culture and the context in which they were written. I will make some time to read this artic
182.
by 725686 5y ago
Funny, I never understood how you could possibly send a message using entanglement. Try to explain how would you do it, and either you will understand why it can't be done... or earn a Nobel prize. Win-Win.
183.
by 725686 5y ago
Just google "sql joins diagram" and you will be rewarded by a quick one image visual representation of each type of join. Here is one in stackoverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13997365/sql-joi
184.
by 725686 5y ago
I clicked for a trial... after a while I entered my phone, received an SMS, and no indication of what to do with the code I received. No place to enter the code in the web page, nothing. Second attempt, and I got a place to put the code. Th
185.
by 725686 5y ago
I have no idea of what I'm talking about, but, is there really a gene for this, and a gene for that? Maybe for eye color, but I would expect a complex gene interaction for such things as the circadian rhythm. You might find a gene tha
186.
by 725686 5y ago
As I said, English is not my native tongue. Choose whatever synonyms are appropriate. Even google translate gets confused. If I enter "sing in" it translates it to Spanish as "registrarse" which is actually "sign up
187.
by 725686 5y ago
As a non-native English speaker I always confused "sign in" and "sing up". I would prefer totally different words like "Enter" and "Register".
188.
by 725686 6y ago
Is it? Last time I tried, here where a bunch of sites that just didn't work.
189.
by 725686 6y ago
When you start adding tiny tiny tiny fractions to a multi-million dollar project because, come on it is a tiny tiny tiny fraction, and everybody in the team starts doing it in their module/subsystem because, it is a tiny tiny tiny frac
190.
by 725686 6y ago
I wonder how much more expensive was it to create the parachute with the code.
191.
Is Gnucash Dead?(gnucash.org)
6 points by 725686 6y ago|3 comments
192.
by 725686 6y ago
I have tried all day to access https://gnucash.org/ but it just won't load. Is it just a website failure, or is gnucash no longer maintained?
193.
by 725686 6y ago
On a side note... why are they called filters? They are not filtering anything.
194.
by 725686 6y ago
The resistor value captcha at the end of the page is golden.
195.
by 725686 6y ago
I beg to differ. Of course if you compare it with today's spec it sucks... its been more than 10 years since launch! I can still use my iPad 1 to watch Netflix and play some old games I like (i.e. Carcassonne). The battery still works
196.
by 725686 6y ago
How about "Git For Ages 4 And Up" [1]? [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ffBJ4sVUb4
197.
by 725686 6y ago
My older brother still maintains clipper code that is used in production.
198.
by 725686 6y ago
So not much has changed since Apple's Newton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6qxixgQJ4M
199.
by 725686 6y ago
I agree, they don't "capture their spirit". No, you are not picky.
200.
by 725686 6y ago
Great video, thanks! Crazy instrument: floating strings, movable frets, last 2 strings are lower in the octave...
201.
by 725686 6y ago
Never seen that instrument before. Why are there 6 strings floating out of the arm? Are they ever played? Is it just for the harmonics they produce?
202.
by 725686 6y ago
Smarter Every Day has a very interesting video[1] inside the factory of United Launch Alliance in which, among a lot of other things, shows the friction stir welding used in their Atlas Rocket[2]: [1] https://youtu.be/o0fG_l
203.
by 725686 6y ago
No, he has actually only done 7,640
204.
by 725686 6y ago
Not what you want, but I have been using https://sightreading.training/ for practicing sight reading, and it is fantastic for the intended purpose, though quite boring and terrible to listen to. I actually use it with no so
205.
by 725686 6y ago
A bit tangential, but I hate that products like DrawSQL only have a subscription models. It seems interesting, and would like to use it but why should I pay for a subscription? What if I only need it for 1 project? Why should I keep paying
206.
by 725686 7y ago
What are you talking about. Just because a bunch of hipsters dislike Eclipse doesn't mean everyone does. Eclipse rocks.
207.
by 725686 7y ago
Sorry to bomb you like this, but I don't have the time/energy to find where to file a ff container bug: twitter.com never opens in it's designated container for me. That is the only site I always have to "Reopen in conta
208.
by 725686 7y ago
Since when the volume of tweets is an indicator of their veracity?
209.
by 725686 7y ago
This reminds me a lot a short story "The Library of Babel" by argentinian author Jorge Luis Borges in which he conceives "a universe in the form of a vast library containing all possible 410-page books of a certain format and
210.
by 725686 7y ago
I highly recommend watching "Deconstructing REST Security" by David Blevins: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CJ_BAeOmW0

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