Artemis2

85 ms·

751.
Neural Networks class at University of Sherbrooke(youtube.com)
1 points by Artemis2 12y ago|0 comments
752.
by Artemis2 12y ago
We could call it Magic the Gathering Online eXchange! Sounds totally good.
753.
by Artemis2 12y ago
The thing is you probably don't have John Carmack or Michael Abrash.
754.
by Artemis2 12y ago
That's 100% Internet real.
755.
by Artemis2 12y ago
I've heard from an airline pilot that Airbuses are a lot more driven by the central computer, while in Boeing planes, the pilot has more freedom.
756.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Just use tons of monads!
757.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Pure languages are also great for this kind of thing, because of the lack of side-effects (aka Haskell's moto). OCaml manages its imperative parts in a way that isn't as good had Haskell does, but it's probably possible to ge
758.
by Artemis2 12y ago
That's not surprising, given that safety-critical software is very often programmed in Ada or SPARK.
759.
by Artemis2 12y ago
No. It's just that there's no magical recipe for passive income. The best earners invent their methods, and often don't realize that they are building products suitable for passive income generation.
760.
by Artemis2 12y ago
It's especially hard to maintain a website suitable for children on an Internet full of criminals.
761.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Glad we have a search feature... - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8241434 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8227111 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8226102 - https:/
762.
by Artemis2 12y ago
/r/headphones [1] is very welcoming too. [1]: http://www.reddit.com/r/headphones
763.
New version of Mailjet(mailjet.com)
7 points by Artemis2 12y ago|1 comments
764.
by Artemis2 12y ago
A quick reminder of the practices of Dr. Rice, member of Dropbox's Board of directors: http://drop-dropbox.com .
765.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Kevlar is a registered trademark. You might run into some problems with that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevlar
766.
by Artemis2 12y ago
I think we can go as far as saying that the IP addresses' geolocation data are irrelevant. On top of what you mentioned, a lot of companies are already using IP addresses where they shouldn't be, because of the limited quantities
767.
by Artemis2 12y ago
In what way is Snapchat "off the grid"?
768.
by Artemis2 12y ago
It's the cloud. You have backups and you can spin up a replacement server in a minute. If you don't have backups, you should probably rethink the way you use these services. Hardware fails, inevitably.
769.
by Artemis2 12y ago
I'm happy that it's Amazon that got Twitch and not Google. Google is a great company, but they already have a huge monopoly on video streaming.
770.
by Artemis2 12y ago
They probably just generate a GIF with your beta code, that you enter in your apps. The apps then check against Dropbox's servers whether the code is correct or not, using a hardware ID (HWID) to restrict codes to a single device. Prob
771.
RunAbove: A cloud service sponsored by OVH(runabove.com)
2 points by Artemis2 12y ago|0 comments
772.
by Artemis2 12y ago
That name sounds really confusing. Looks neat otherwise.
773.
AdHole: A simple, transparent ad and tracker blocker in Go(github.com)
14 points by Artemis2 12y ago|4 comments
774.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Actually, OP will probably get a reCaptcha to fill after a few dozen of requests.
775.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Vundle is great, there is Pathogen too.
776.
by Artemis2 12y ago
That's really what makes me fear about how far we can push our processors. I don't think Moore's law will hold a lot longer for CPUs, unless we manage to get very good quantum computers very soon.
777.
by Artemis2 12y ago
That's effectively how I see it: as a simple human, I consider light as an instantaneous phenomenon. Its speed seems to be the maximum attainable for about anything, but a man-made processor has the power to execute a simple computatio
778.
by Artemis2 12y ago
A metric that really puts things in perspective is the following: take a common consumer CPU, clocked at 3.4Ghz. That means it executes 3,400,000,000 cycles per second. Divide the speed of light by this number, and you obtain approximativel
779.
by Artemis2 12y ago
I feel that you went a bit overboard regarding Markdown, since it is meant to be a very simple markup language rather than a presentation tool, but this is still very cool.
780.
by Artemis2 12y ago
Python would be a good choice since it's easy to learn but very powerful.

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