adzm

21 ms·

451.
by adzm 2y ago
Also Twenty-three Centimeter Nails wasn't nearly as catchy
452.
by adzm 2y ago
here I was thinking about operator precedence and semicolon insertion and it was something entirely unexpected.
453.
by adzm 2y ago
The cover of Heartbeats by Jose Gonzalez is truly beautiful as well. I can't imagine this video without it.
454.
by adzm 2y ago
i like the name. pizza invokes thoughts of sharing anyway
455.
by adzm 2y ago
Same, I've tried to get used to the 'new' format multiple times, but it's incredibly frustrating
456.
by adzm 2y ago
This is a truly wonderful rabbit hole and I've found myself browsing through these. The way they are described is very readily digestible. The index of themes is a great starting point https://www.affixes.org/themes&#x2
457.
by adzm 2y ago
I'd say it's almost a subset. In fact in the introduction it explicitly mentions medical terms as an inspiration. https://www.affixes.org/introduction.html > It was in the summer of 1995, while my former busine
458.
by adzm 2y ago
it is written in C# though they seem to have plans to create libraries for a variety of platforms. that said, there is no code or interactive demos available
459.
by adzm 2y ago
https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact... I'm not really into this kind of thing but this museum is truly fascinating; I second the recommendation wholeheartedly
460.
by adzm 2y ago
Shout out to my favorite one-joke website, https://www.sometimesredsometimesblue.com/ which has remained a constant in my life over the years and has never let me down
461.
by adzm 2y ago
Thankfully though we can still look at the STL source easily and presumably be able to determine the source of the bug or trace behavior or design test cases easier etc.
462.
by adzm 2y ago
> In your absence I find other forms of amusement. I was unimpressed until this one at least.
463.
by adzm 2y ago
Oddly enough this is pretty much the only time this still seems to be encountered
464.
by adzm 2y ago
Madeline L'Engle was right all along
465.
by adzm 2y ago
How did I never know this existed? Are there more secret pages like this??
466.
by adzm 2y ago
Not one mention of resistance yet. If you have a high ohm set of headphones you'll certainly hear a difference with a good audio interface.
467.
by adzm 2y ago
On the other hand, this is very helpful when things are already in a language you don't understand.
468.
by adzm 2y ago
Suck eggs?! Not all of us are making silicon valley wages and can afford such a decadent activity!
469.
by adzm 2y ago
Wow, runs smoothly even on much older desktop and Galaxy phones, impressive work
470.
by adzm 2y ago
The risk corridor calculated here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2024_YR4_risk_corridor.pn...
471.
by adzm 2y ago
Why does this post use DeepSink instead of DeepSeek at apparently random places? Is that just a pejorative pun like ClosedAI?
472.
by adzm 2y ago
They call this out in their license explicitly > Please note that GeoGebra as a complete software program would probably not be considered "free" software according to the definition of that term which is used by the Free Softw
473.
by adzm 2y ago
> an SDR is that a sound card takes real-valued samples, and an SDR takes complex-valued samples Coming from a DAW background this concept was incredibly interesting. I am curious if stereo audio has ever been represented in this way, or
474.
by adzm 2y ago
Hmmm you are right! This discussion explains that a bit https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15808330/hgroup-element-... looks like it was going to be removed, but WHATWG ended up keeping it.
475.
by adzm 2y ago
It's at the bottom by the dialog!
476.
by adzm 2y ago
hgroup is considered deprecated in HTML5 though, whatever that actually means.
477.
by adzm 2y ago
Despite chronically checking HN this is still the first I've seen of it!
478.
by adzm 2y ago
I actually took you up on this, and best I was able to get was about 250ms when I was really concentrating. Average was around 320!
479.
by adzm 2y ago
> But you can possibly sense the difference between 2 and 3 deciseconds (200 ms and 300 ms) after some practice. At 120bpm a sixteenth note is 125ms, the difference is very obvious I would think
480.
by adzm 2y ago
It says this: > Currently, there are 11817 unicode character glyphs in the database. Japanese, Korean and Chinese characters are currently not supported.

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