Qworg

67 ms·

751.
by Qworg 13y ago
Looks beautiful. Extra loft.
752.
by Qworg 13y ago
Looks like it is cashmere, so no, not really as far as I've experienced.
753.
by Qworg 13y ago
With an external base station that talks a different variety of RF, I think you could get an IoT system to "stacks on a coin cell". Heck, Electric Imp is close to that size. https://electricimp.com/
754.
by Qworg 13y ago
Or right on the bare metal.
755.
by Qworg 13y ago
Small enough to be installed in the cables of your device. Freescale's best trick with these is putting them in business cards (between thin plastic).
756.
by Qworg 13y ago
An excellent book - I used it in a graduate level robotics course.
757.
by Qworg 13y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote (On Site if Necessary) Author of Hacking the Kinect ( http://amzn.to/1aljFwQ ). I'm a robotics guy looking for some side work. I'll solve your robotics problems. I'm out of Cleveland ar
758.
by Qworg 13y ago
The business has to charge more in order to pay the newly increased wages that are necessary in order to hire the wealthier people who now desire to live in the improved neighbourhood. I don't think they're afraid of "the nei
759.
by Qworg 13y ago
The OpenKinect group is working on the Kinect One. You can totally come participate - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/openkinect
760.
by Qworg 13y ago
libfreenect will remain open. PCL and OpenCV will similarly remain open. The loss of Primesense is the loss of NITE. The only recourse is a team building an open source skeletonization alternative.
761.
by Qworg 13y ago
Mandate that the new businesses hire only locals. I think this handily solves the problem - rents can't go up too much, otherwise the possible employees leave and the business shutters. Locals are employed, business runs, things impro
762.
by Qworg 13y ago
There are two theses: 1) People purchase products from you because they are happy that they can use those products anywhere. 2) People purchase products from you because they are happy they work on the device/service/ecosystem the
763.
by Qworg 13y ago
Except that Apple still owned the ecosystem. Allowing you to connect iTunes on Windows is just like having Kindle on everything - a means to spread your ecosystem and platform. In fact, this is even BETTER for them, because you still had
764.
by Qworg 13y ago
Except that Apple is still making money hand over fist with a proprietary OS with their own proprietary apps, happily built by people who aren't Apple employees for 70% of their value. Where does the profit in the new marketplace come
765.
by Qworg 13y ago
There is a misalignment of incentives. You want to be able to consume X on any Y. Companies want to sell you X on the expectation that you've bought their Y. Given that they've already been extremely successful doing this, X is o
766.
by Qworg 13y ago
Except by dint of cash, they can participate in the potential of startups without the risks of actually participating in the startup. Also, consumption as a portion of income decreases as income increases. Their choice is not $150k/ye
767.
by Qworg 13y ago
The core idea in this article is that it is possible to convince Cole, a 24 year old making mid 6 figures in finance, that he should have instead taken a job making mid 5 figures (maybe) at an energy startup. I don't see how you can ma
768.
by Qworg 13y ago
That's because art, music and design are all things that are difficult to impossible to find in a framework/do at commodity rate. Developers can make a 'social' game with some 2D art, but blockbusters actually require th
769.
by Qworg 13y ago
This is interesting, but designing the distributed planner is really hard. I think that'll likely be an offline machine learning task - fitting an algorithm that will handle the variances in the construction in a no communication, tot
770.
Algorithms in Popular Culture(algopop.tumblr.com)
2 points by Qworg 13y ago|0 comments
771.
by Qworg 13y ago
There are a ton of papers written about this field. I've been bushwhacking through them. Google Scholar is your friend in this. There's a good overview of procedural methods here: http://www.st.ewi.tudelft.nl/~i
772.
by Qworg 13y ago
Just spitballing, could you do this by asking humans to differentiate two images that have been classified the same way? For example, for the pocket square set, once there's a reasonable single cluster, could you randomly choose images
773.
by Qworg 13y ago
Work on "human in the loop" classifiers have been around for a long time. That said, this is very interesting. The real innovation here is the untrained humans feeding the expert system via simple visual identification. This req
774.
by Qworg 13y ago
Procedural content/story generation software. Something for VR (Oculus Rift) that I hope to Kickstart soon.
775.
by Qworg 13y ago
To echo those who came before, consider the following: - Technical Marketing - Product Design - Product Management - UX
776.
by Qworg 13y ago
FFXIV and Planetside 2. ESO is coming. WAR died a horrible death (sadly).
777.
by Qworg 13y ago
I'm glad there are small publishers making RPGs. It just seems that MMOs have sucked all the air out of the room for PC AAA RPG titles. I can only name a few in the past 5 years (listed further down in the thread by someone else).
778.
by Qworg 13y ago
Why is that not the most lucrative path? That seems to be the most lucrative path by far. There are always more whales that make serving the 99% of players worthwhile.
779.
by Qworg 13y ago
Sure! Gaming is definitely a bigger world. I suppose games that are being made for "steady progressionists" also are those with "and here's a cash money way of ensuring the steady progression, so you don't have to
780.
by Qworg 13y ago
Maybe I spend too much time look at MMOs, but what recent RPGs are there? As for AAA with IAP, look at Planetside 2. Free to play, IAP, AAA by any measure. In many ways, we're training a new generation of gamers to have the following

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