TriinT

60 ms·

421.
Rubik's Cube solver in C++(wrongway.org)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
422.
David E. Shaw - the Phynancier (1997) (wired.com)
2 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
423.
by TriinT 17y ago
Chomsky on McNamara (1995): http://www.chomsky.info/books/warfare01.htm Chomsky is rather ferociously critical of McNamara, as expected.
424.
by TriinT 17y ago
I wonder if the relatives of the 2,000,000+ or so Vietnamese civilians who died during the war can also respect McNamara. Some mistakes are simply not excusable. LBJ was the commander-in-chief, but McNamara was his right-arm.
425.
Tales from the 1st conference on Financial Cryptography in Anguilla (1997)(wired.com)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
426.
Statistical Aspects of Data Mining(onionesquereality.wordpress.com)
2 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
427.
Asynchronous Games(aaronsadventures.blogspot.com)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
428.
Fast Exponential Algorithms(rjlipton.wordpress.com)
6 points by TriinT 17y ago|3 comments
429.
Ricardo Semler's participative management style (strategy-business.com)
15 points by TriinT 17y ago|3 comments
430.
Google code cloud punts on-demand embarrassment(theregister.co.uk)
2 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
431.
by TriinT 17y ago
"But if the origin of the energy is clean (hydroelectric, wind, solar), you can use that to break water down and then transfer that energy to the car." Using electrolysis, right? How pure must the water be? One can't use seawater, as that
432.
by TriinT 17y ago
Indeed. I found the following amusing: "There is actually more hydrogen in a liter of gasoline (116 grams) than there is in a liter of pure liquid hydrogen (71 grams)!" But the coolest of all is that hydrogen flames are invisible! Hydroge
433.
The Hydrogen Myth(slideshare.net)
72 points by TriinT 17y ago|37 comments
434.
The Retaliation Game(gilkalai.wordpress.com)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
435.
by TriinT 17y ago
If you have a problem with it, flag it and stop whining.
436.
Welcome to Sealand. Now bugger off (2000) (wired.com)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
437.
Computational Drug Discovery(stanford.edu)
10 points by TriinT 17y ago|3 comments
438.
A First Course on Time Series Analysis(statistik.mathematik.uni-wuerzburg.de)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
439.
Getting started with C#(herbschildt.com)
2 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
440.
Peter Norvig on the future of search (2007)(technologyreview.com)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
441.
by TriinT 17y ago
That makes sense. A quagmire would provide the U.S. Military an excuse to stay in Iraq for years and control the Middle East's oil fields. With NATO in Afghanistan and closer ties with the former Soviet republics in Eurasia, the U.S. could
442.
by TriinT 17y ago
I agree with your first comment. If you absolutely despise your work, that will show and hinder your career prospects. No one likes to work with a bitter passive-aggressive.
443.
by TriinT 17y ago
In case you didn't notice, I was referring to Wall Street and corporate America in general, which is what the article is all about. There's an enormous cultural difference between Wall Street and the Silicon Valley.
444.
by TriinT 17y ago
If you become an investment banker at age 23 and work non-stop for 12 years, you may be rich by the time you get to 35. You will probably be overweight and alcoholic by the time you're 35, too. And no amount of money will ever bring your yo
445.
Why do the rich keep working? (forbes.com)
55 points by TriinT 17y ago|72 comments
446.
What every computer scientist should know about floating-point arithmetic(docs.sun.com)
23 points by TriinT 17y ago|2 comments
447.
Solitaire: Man Versus Machine(stanford.edu)
1 points by TriinT 17y ago|0 comments
448.
Swarming: the next new major warfighting doctrine? (2003)(sci.fi)
7 points by TriinT 17y ago|1 comments
449.
by TriinT 17y ago
That's the funniest comment I've read in a while. Kudos!
450.
by TriinT 17y ago
We're talking Physics here. Let's not forget that. A hard-working, motivated person does not need to be Einstein-smart to change the world. There are many ways of changing the world, but coming up with a new theory that dethrones the old es

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