Lewisham

36 ms·

271.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Of course, Go itself is completely unsearchable, so you always have to search for Golang, which means that thee mut be hundreds of pages that get missed.
272.
by Lewisham 14y ago
His point is that, if you aren't familiar with the code, operator overloading can be difficult to read. It gives objects the appearance of being native types, and it is sometimes not entirely clear what the result of the overload might be.
273.
by Lewisham 14y ago
To paraphrase Big Lebowski: "Well, like, that's just Google's opinion, man." Of course Go is already in production at Google because the Go team designed it to fit particular pain points that Google was having, so it's going to have the lib
274.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Sublime Text will never be a bells-and-whistles IDE like PyCharm or PyDev on Eclipse, it just won't work that way. The question is whether the extra niceities offered by those IDEs offer enough productivity gains over their heavyweight desi
275.
by Lewisham 14y ago
My problem with Dropbox is that they aren't good custodians with my data. The password glitch could happen to anyone, but Arash's nonchalant original response was pretty shocking, and Dropbox haven't integrated anything like two-factor auth
276.
by Lewisham 14y ago
My biggest issue with this design, unlike say, the leather bound Address Book, is that it's tied to a technology that the generation Apple would like to appeal to have never used . It's akin to changing the App Store to having hand written
277.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Apple's highly questionable and deeply unfortunate skeuomorphism kick continues unabated. Now we're treated to a radio dial which died out in 1995, and playing podcasts presents a reel-to-reel, which died out in god knows when. It's complet
278.
by Lewisham 14y ago
No-one will build it unless the software is there to support it. Microsoft has to jump first.
279.
by Lewisham 14y ago
To me, gamification is suited for making necessary but painful tasks fun (e.g. cleaning your desk, tagging media, memorizing facts), but not for deep learning (e.g. algebra, quantum mechanics, object-oriented programming). But maybe, at 26
280.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Apple Store Monterey had no idea, but not today. "We'll know more in a couple of days. We might have them by the end of the week." I ordered online.
281.
by Lewisham 14y ago
It's madness that they have an "authenticator" that isn't supported in their later games. "World of Warcraft Dialer" would have been a more accurate, and descriptive, naming. For users that don't troll the forums, there is no reason to beli
282.
by Lewisham 14y ago
I did have an authenticator. I used the Dial-In Authenticator, as I didn't like the idea of an authenticator being tied to my phone (I do change phones, but not telephone numbers). Apparently, it didn't trigger. I played Diablo at a confer
283.
by Lewisham 14y ago
The elaborate on the Schultz paper, dopaminergic reward feedback mechanism is for unexpected reward only. Repeated stimulation depreciates the neuronal signals. As I'm still working through this stuff, and am certainly no psychologist or
284.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Well, that makes me sad. I've had one interaction with the AH, and it was that one. It was after I'd had my account hacked (which we can talk about some other time...) and I needed to regear my character. Still no chest piece :(
285.
by Lewisham 14y ago
This is even for buyouts as far as I know: https://us.battle.net/d3/en/forum/topic/5270832522 My buyout on Sunday still hasn't posted today.
286.
by Lewisham 14y ago
While I think you're getting there, I think there's a better explanation: variable reward schedules (eg. slot machines). More of Schultz's work looks at this [1]. Basically, a reward of 50% of the time is far more addictive for Julio and hi
287.
by Lewisham 14y ago
AT&T is probably going to be pushed to do so by the continued existence of T-Mobile. We're lucky that deal didn't get through, or you can be sure you wouldn't be able to have SIM-only plans. My guess is Verizon will block this point-bla
288.
by Lewisham 14y ago
I certainly do need to interact with Khan Academy more often, I need to brush up on my probabilities for technical interviews this summer, so I'll use that as a step into the product. FWIW, having seen Salman Khan speak, it's hard not to be
289.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Yes, pretty much. The other open question is what Stack Overflow would be if they removed the reputation system entirely. The literature on motivation from people that subscribe to self-determination theory indicates I think they would most
290.
by Lewisham 14y ago
I certainly did not mean to indicate I didn't think you guys had not put a lot of thought into things. If anything, my point was that all of these things are really hard , and I certainly don't count myself among the handful of people in t
291.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Too late for an edit, but I wanted to note that this post does make mention of quality of interaction, I just forgot by the time I wrote the passage. The first rater of a deal would get a bunch of points regardless of their rating of a dea
292.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Oh goodness. Have you seen this at any other Wells Fargo ATMs? Do you know if there's a web interface? The only mention I can find of this is the linked image.
293.
by Lewisham 14y ago
The reason I've been reading it all is because I'm writing my thesis on it :) I haven't spent too much time with Khan Academy, so can't say too much about it. There are two things to keep in mind: 1. Extrinsic motivation erodes intrinsic mo
294.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Gamification is bullshit by design. Gameful mechanics may not be, but we're not there yet. Point 1 is that Zichermann (who wrote Games-Based Marketing) misrepresents the research into motivation. Whether this is maliciousness or incompetenc
295.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Apple has never been a company that believes in opt-in. Rightly or wrongly (and, to be fair, usually rightly), it's a company that believes you having the choice to do something it thinks is dumb is a bad idea.
296.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Even for some goods which are more expensive, once you add in Sales Tax (although that'll be solved soon enough) and gas for the car, and especially a quick time is money calculation, I would bet Amazon is cheaper overall every time.
297.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Hi daeken, I'm a games researcher and perhaps too heavy of a game player. While I largely agree with the people who have mentioned "why don't they just buy gold?", and I somewhat agree with your stance that there are people that won't do th
298.
by Lewisham 14y ago
Lion takes a good 3-5 minutes to start up from cold to having restored my windows, due to all the disk thrashing it does loading all the programs back up at once. I get the feeling it doesn't often respect my choice of not opening the windo
299.
by Lewisham 14y ago
I think you're looking at it from the perspective of someone who is technically literate, which is not the segment for whom the iPad is life-changing. You can give the iPad to even very techno-phonic people and they get the touchscreen inte
300.
by Lewisham 14y ago
I really don't see your point here. You think I was being over the top? I don't see how; he's representing Path. Path, you would think, would probably like to represent itself as a diverse, vibrant workplace with exciting, fun, kind people,

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