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121.
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by
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19y ago
The book that goes with this course, Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs , is excellent. It's available online: http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html
122.
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19y ago
Do more people forgo education today than did in the past?
123.
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19y ago
In San Francisco, the Sunset and Richmond districts might suit you. They're (relatively) affordable, popular with middle-class families, and a nice blend of residential and commercial.
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19y ago
"In effect, every person in the (rich) United States has over the past 10 years or so borrowed about $4,000 from someone in the (poor) People's Republic of China." Uh, no. I get the feeling that the author doesn't really understand how tra
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My Personal Trade Deficit
(slate.com)
23 points
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19y ago
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15 comments
126.
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Google's guru of giving
(economist.com)
2 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
127.
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When Apple's Keynote Bounce Is a Thump
(businessweek.com)
1 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
128.
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19y ago
Interesting point at the end about the inverse correlation between means-value and ends-value. But I'm not sure I buy it. Health and human rights seem to have more means-value than Rosling gives them credit for. Even an exploitative facto
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Why Apple's new laptop is basically useless
(crunchgear.com)
16 points
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19y ago
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21 comments
130.
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19y ago
Totally overhyped language! Why isn't anyone paying attention to Lintel, my new dialect of COBOL?
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Hey, Steve -- you broke the Internet
(mathewingram.com)
2 points
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19y ago
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1 comments
132.
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Quines
(madore.org)
2 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
133.
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How to create a language mode for Emacs
(two-wugs.net)
3 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
134.
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Bill Joy: Why the future doesn't need us
(wired.com)
2 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
135.
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DrScheme on the XO (photos)
(flickr.com)
1 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
136.
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Dying in Code (RIP Chandler)
(whydoeseverythingsuck.com)
2 points
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19y ago
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2 comments
137.
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19y ago
There is a huge body of literature on cognitive biases. Under the right conditions, people will reliably make stupid bets. For example: "Consider a regular six-sided die with four green faces and two red faces. The die will be rolled 20
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ITA Software's puzzle archive
(itasoftware.com)
12 points
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19y ago
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3 comments
139.
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19y ago
"Which was Woz, the perfectionist or the pragmatist?" Over time, I've learned that it's not always an either-or thing. Many -- perhaps most -- people are both, depending on the activity. I'm a perfectionist about writing (code and natural
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The Startup Developer Superstar Detection Quiz
(onstartups.com)
24 points
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19y ago
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22 comments
141.
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Notes from Isaacson's biography of Einstein
(blogs.law.harvard.edu)
5 points
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19y ago
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0 comments
142.
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19y ago
That's a false dilemma. It's like this argument: "Why is the government spending money on scientific research? Its most important job is to ensure people's safety, and dollars are scarce! Therefore, the government should put all its effo
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19y ago
Good stuff: "When you're young, you look at television and think, There's a conspiracy. The networks have conspired to dumb us down. But when you get a little older, you realize that's not true. The networks are in business to give people e
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19y ago
"Who cares about laptops when you have problems like that?" It's not an either-or thing. Technology democratizes.
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19y ago
Yes: as consumers, we're still captive to the wireless carriers. The difference is that now we're captive to the wireless carriers on Apple's terms. That change might seem insignificant for consumers. ("Le Roi est mort. Vive le Roi!") But t
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19y ago
C++. That way, I'll look forward to my death.
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19y ago
Not really. The modifications that people get today, usually of the breasts and face, are intended to enhance the visual indicators of youth and health. I don't think they're meant to signal wealth , especially since the people who get t
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19y ago
I suspect that in a world where people can have their appearances overhauled, people will display their wealth by getting expensive body-modifications.
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19y ago
The Economist, BBC News, Al Jazeera.
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19y ago
link plz??????
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