Itaxpica

18 ms·

151.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
Which is why, as thefreeman points out above, its legitimately available online for free. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/silicon/
152.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
As much as I hate to be that guy, I don't really see anything new here. "Find your users first, build an MVP around one core feature, and test often!" is basically startup gospel at this point.
153.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
Thanks, this is great stuff! I have a developer account registered as an individual. Does that mean that I can still charge/add ads, as long as I provide my own personal banking and tax information? Also, yeah, I have no illusions about mak
154.
Ask HN: How should I handle making money in the App Store?
8 points by Itaxpica 14y ago|6 comments
155.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
This is clearly a brilliant security feature - a brute-force attack on a password of that length would be all but impossible! Bravo, Microsoft!
156.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
It was just a lit review - nothing original. I did it as a final for an upper level Personality Psych course in college; the paper itself focused mostly on the autotelic personality and the tDCS 'artificial flow' stuff.
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by Itaxpica 14y ago
There's actually a huge body of psychological research on what, exactly, creates and boosts flow. In a nutshell, it happens when an individual with high skill meets a problem that they find subjectively challenging, while working with a cer
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by Itaxpica 14y ago
They did, several times (breaking it down in to the $1 for production and $2 for processing/shipping like on that page). They also suggested $5 as a fair price, and pointed out that it cost them $3 to make the set one last time on a nag scr
159.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
One of the many significant issues with the MBTI is that it's a typology: you're an E, an N, or whatever else; it's all-or-nothing. As anyone who knows even a little bit about actual research psychology can tell you, people don't work like
160.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
Not the original commenter, but as someone who's done a lot of work with it: it lacks a lot of the features that I've come to expect from basically any modern IDE, but yet manages to crash twice as much as any other IDE I've ever used (and
161.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
A lot of what he says is interesting, but I'm not sure if I agree with what he says on the educational benefit of C++. That's not to say that learning how to work at a low level isn't extremely valuable - it is, beyond description - but I h
162.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
I can't stress how much I agree with the last point. Probably the single hardest CS course I took in college was an upper-level seminar on compiler design, in which we built a simple compiler (for Appel's Tiger language) over the course of
163.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
Yeah, I could see where removing movement from the equation could help significantly. Thanks for the response - I'll be keeping a curious eye on how you guys do. Should be pretty cool!
164.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
Mind talking a little bit about the technology that you're using and how it's worked out for you? I've been running EEG studies for years, and those small headband-type readers are notorious for being so finnicky as to be almost useless, es
165.
by Itaxpica 14y ago
This is very, VERY cool... but I can't help but think that an Arduino and some color sensors might be easier. Or some small RFID stickers and basic readers as long as the stickers didn't mess with the weight/spin of the balls, since color s