JeanPierre

19 ms·

1. 151.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   The biggest change in Norway was mostly that you're guaranteed to hear "Hi! I'm Jonathan from Spotify..." at any party where people haven't bought a premium-subscription. Everyone found out that Spotify is simpler, easier and more convenien
2. 152.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   I usually find the Tombstones for Scientists to be pretty funny. http://web.mst.edu/~gbert/tombstone.html
3. 153.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   http://www.onemilliongiraffes.com/stats I was somewhat amazed by those stats: I thought Americans would have contributed the most. Is there something I should know about Germans and Giraffes that I do not know?
4. 154.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   At least they seem to patch up things whenever bugs like this are discovered.
5. 155.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   I think the more intuitive and simple the game is, the less amount of "tutorials" you will need. And if your game is as simple and intuitive as Mario, you don't need a tutorial at all. For more complex games, such as WoW, you obviously need
6. 156.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   It's more like 1) Move to Norway 2) Commit a crime 3) Get deported
7. 157.▲
   by JeanPierre 16y ago

   I think the idea is straightforward: Use short names you use rarely, and preferably give all your computer a theme. I'm currently using Greek Gods, but surely Roman Gods should be just as efficient. Planets should work as well, if you inclu
8. 158.▲
   by JeanPierre 17y ago

   Even if you do, mathematics in LISP is not looking pretty, or "normal" in the beginning for the newcomer. However, as you start using LISP more and more frequently, the expression you gave could be evaluated within your head at sight. It's
9. 159.▲
   by JeanPierre 17y ago

   I see your point, but saying hi every now and then, or talking about stuff while walking to and from school doesn't really hurt. Besides, being ALL alone makes it pretty hard to get some constructive criticism from others, and you might suf
10. 160.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    This is like the modern Powers of Ten ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Z53wTtGGA0 ) Beautifully done.
11. 161.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    Wouldn't it be more intuitive to do the following in example 2? def post_process(data): newdict = data.copy() Str = 'df_use_percent' if Str in newdict: newdict[Str] = newdict[Str].rstrip('%') return newdict
12. 162.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    It's quite neat that they work this into the product launch. I was really hoping the real answer were partly because they've read good literature though. Some sort of guide for hitchhikers maybe?
13. 163.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    It will still be attracted, because all other gravitational forces apart from the gravitational force on that moon will be negligible.
14. 164.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    I'm not into SIGGRAPH papers, though if they implement those, it would explain the short time it takes to make. I am, however, still amazed by the possibilities of Photoshop: Photoshop shows us how the human brain is capable of finding patt
15. 165.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    The most impressive thing about it, is that they still manage to put in so much useful stuff in such a small amount of time. If this keeps up, I doubt I'll ever use more than 30 minutes to photoshop an image. Ever.
16. 166.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    I got to admit, even though it was interesting enough, the captcha was more interesting to 'decode'.
17. 167.▲
    by JeanPierre 17y ago

    I always thought of it more like architecture and mathematical formulas. You don't have to be a good graphical designer to know what a good mathematical formula or a bad is. However, for mathematicians, a simple and elegant formula is much