X4

15 ms·

91.
by X4 13y ago
Without being an expert in the area, but having some detailed knowledge in the field, it honestly sounds like hype. The statement that it wasn't mentioned anywhere, before is bogus. Take a look at the source [1] that describes how NAD
92.
by X4 13y ago
Asked a buddy who ain't that smart on what he would do, if he could live 300 years. He said: "I'd rob a bank, big time." I asked why he would do that and he said that he could give the money to a trustee and sit his time
93.
by X4 13y ago
Weird, I thought it's just 5-10y of experience in the industry that upgrades you to a senior. Isn't it??
94.
by X4 13y ago
yeah that makes a lot of sense, good point!
95.
by X4 13y ago
My prof also writes complex APL code live and I've never seen a program he made that didn't run or had a bug. He has a I ❤ APL sticker on his laptop. And he is a god damn genius, we can't compare us to him in absolutely no, n
96.
by X4 13y ago
a) Would you please tell me where you found how much it costs and where I can buy it please? b) I really need something like this urgently. $1000 isn't much, if it makes your life measurably easier. It IS expensive, but unlike tablets,
97.
by X4 13y ago
The OMNI solves the issue with monotonic muscle use, that arises with classical Treadmills: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1944625487/omni-move-na...
98.
by X4 13y ago
Are there any ways to defend against the attack? I can only think of buying AMD Chips with CoreBios instead, which of I don't know, if they may have similar issues. Maybe buy Tilera, or other manycore chips instead? This article with t
99.
Richard Ledgett: The NSA responds to Edward Snowden's TED Talk(youtube.com)
4 points by X4 13y ago|0 comments
100.
by X4 13y ago
Good point! The tool should create a reading difficulty score and only offer selecting wpm, if it's beneficial. Readability tests: * Accelerated Reader ATOS * Automated Readability Index (ARI) * Coleman-Liau Index * D
101.
by X4 13y ago
same here, with Firefox.
102.
by X4 13y ago
Totally right!! I trained myself to read two lines at once, but a tool that takes the burden of putting the pieces of the sentences together in the mind would be very very welcome! It could display two words ontop of each other that would
103.
by X4 13y ago
meh, I think you generalize a lot here. There are people who are very comfortably reading at 1000wpm and beyond and keep all of the story in the mind. Some people can even accurately repeat the sped read texts. There are more people who can
104.
by X4 13y ago
What 'bout making it simpler and instead of colorizing nouns you colorize a horizontal gradient like http://www.beelinereader.com/
105.
by X4 13y ago
Can you please add 1000-2000wpm? 950 is too slow. Honestly, please.
106.
by X4 13y ago
Yeah =) That makes me so happy, finally it's coming. Op delivered! (=Gabe)
107.
Hacking Team's US Nexus(citizenlab.org)
2 points by X4 13y ago|0 comments
108.
by X4 13y ago
Seriously, why the hell does Ukraine want to join the EU? They don't meet the criteria to be even allowed to join the EU afaik and why would the EU allow a country in inflation to join? Except to suck up all of their Oil reservoirs for
109.
by X4 13y ago
I can already read about 1200wpm normally, without that technique, but how fast can I go with this technique? Honest question. I've read that speed readers read 1500wpm, but I didn't learn this. Just got bored reading slow and tri
110.
by X4 13y ago
Theft is theft, even when you label yourself "we steal". Making this do actual and not fake transactions is criminal.
111.
by X4 13y ago
Contradiction at it's finest: http://i.imgur.com/BwE2jmj.png Good idea, but remove the god damn login wall.
112.
by X4 13y ago
That's because 1=1 If I'm not mistaken. We should utilize the self-similarity much more often.
113.
by X4 13y ago
I already start to feel like a grandpa talking about 8080, x86 processors. The next generation may not even remember what x86 is. The movie mimzy predicted intel to stay there until the far future, when they are able to fabric self-assembli
114.
by X4 13y ago
[ ] { } and / are harder to reach on de_DE than on en_US. I once learned the en_US layout, but after that I had problems with de_DE and when I visited Paris, I also had trouble with fr_FR, altouhgh I knew azerty and qwertz quite
115.
by X4 13y ago
If this is true, Stallmann has kept right with all what he said! >> "by having the GCC developers abandon GCC, switch to working on a fork of LLVM/Clang __relicensed__ to GPLv3" >> Yeah, not allowed by copyright l
116.
by X4 13y ago
Most of the commands are suited for a en_US keyboard only, do you know a .vimrc that is optimized for a de_DE keyboard?
117.
by X4 13y ago
that's sad bro, you deserved a really fair gift for that discovery. I mean others (could've) used it. We need more people who report security issues and go public, if nobody listens.
118.
Intel Delays Future of $5,2B, 14nm Chips Factory and Stays Shut(azcentral.com)
1 points by X4 13y ago|0 comments
119.
This Hash Table Is Faster Than a Judy Array(preshing.com)
1 points by X4 13y ago|0 comments
120.
PictureFill - A Responsive Images approach that you can use today(github.com)
2 points by X4 13y ago|0 comments

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