______

9 ms·

61.
Randomstrap: Twitter's Bootstrap with extra variance(filosophy.org)
3 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
62.
Feedback: closing the loop between ideas and execution(filosophy.org)
1 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
63.
by ______ 15y ago
What they should really be afraid of is simulations of football becoming more interesting than recordings of the sport actually being played. People already spend hours and hours playing NFL games... it's only a matter of time that a virtua
64.
You generate a lot of data(filosophy.org)
2 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
65.
by ______ 15y ago
Yeah, does forgetting a password constitute one of these reasons? It's perfectly plausible if the laptop has been sitting in an evidence locker for a while. People forget passwords all the time.
66.
by ______ 15y ago
I am curious about this too. Nothing in the support center directly addresses this -- perhaps a brief explanation would be good to add there?
67.
by ______ 15y ago
It's fascinating how periodic searches for LinkedIn are -- peaking right before each quarter ends. Looks like a lot of people are looking for news jobs right around then.
68.
by ______ 15y ago
What will they gain by tweeting the _same exact thing_ over and over so many times?
69.
by ______ 15y ago
Don't let anyone tell you that NYC is a bad place to work. You will have a much shorter commute, much more to explore in your city, and have a diversity of people around you here that aren't all in web companies. If you are dedicated and pu
70.
What is a password, anyway?(filosophy.org)
1 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
71.
by ______ 15y ago
I find it strange that they don't provide an interface that the desired program should implement. For example, "provide the input image as a command line parameter to the script / binary, write the output to out.jpg" Because of this, is som
72.
Zuckerberg returns to Harvard for first time since 2004(news.harvard.edu)
4 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
73.
A bit of nuance on Steve Jobs(harry-lewis.blogspot.com)
2 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
74.
by ______ 15y ago
When I was making this a few of the companies that I thought to include, like Ebay, Google, and even the infamous Color itself didn't really fit the mold, because they didn't have dominant colors. There are also some that don't really have
75.
In the company of colors: brand-color associations(filosophy.org)
40 points by ______ 15y ago|13 comments
76.
by ______ 15y ago
It's interesting how anonymous users just now were engaging in fun ways just by dragging -- moving the squares on top of each other, or in a line, or back in order -- without being explicitly told what to do. Of note, node.js and Socket.IO
77.
by ______ 15y ago
At the rate things are going, some day soon the government is going to ask the same.
78.
by ______ 15y ago
I love seeing links like this on HN: you can actually learn something, not just read some opinionated article :)
79.
by ______ 15y ago
I think part of the reason that people could justify the expense of first class is exactly this -- the ability to sit there with a smug look while the rest of the plane exasperatedly waits to be seated.
80.
by ______ 15y ago
Exactly. On http://panopticlick.eff.org/ you can see how 'unique' your browser configuration, ip address, language settings, etc are. For most people, this creates a great many bits of information that can be used to track you even withou
81.
by ______ 15y ago
What is "new" is that this is now getting a lot of exposure in the non-tech press, which it wasn't before. Techcrunch is relatively niche compared to FT, and hacker news is even more niche. What this means for AirBnb is that for a great man
82.
Talk To Me: HCI Exhibit at NYC Museum of Modern Art(moma.org)
5 points by ______ 15y ago|0 comments
83.
by ______ 15y ago
Just added that bias setting. Now you can make windswept trees: http://www.filosophy.org/projects/trees/#jwi3ouq0U I like the idea of classifying trees by looking at the parameters of the branch structure -- I think that kind of approach
84.
by ______ 15y ago
That's a good idea- bias in one direction or the other could create wind-swept looking trees. I'll throw that in later tonight.
85.
Fractal Tree (+ Root) Generator(filosophy.org)
35 points by ______ 15y ago|10 comments
86.
by ______ 15y ago
Speed limits are another realm in which regulation can hold back the development of driverless cars, besides merely allowing them on the streets in the first place. With computerized drivers, it will finally be possible to fully enforce spe
87.
by ______ 15y ago
Excuse me if I'm just being naive, but how could the above point 8 ever be reconciled with 1. Why is Apple tracking the location of my iPhone? Apple is not tracking the location of your iPhone. Apple has never done so and has no plans to