aray

11 ms·

61.
by aray 13y ago
The math is for one one-bedroom apartment. $18k/yr is pretty standard for that in the bay area.
62.
by aray 13y ago
looks like they just use your linkedin data, so it's the same as anyone else with your linkedin data.
63.
by aray 13y ago
Using search engines this way is also called "navigational search" and it's still how most of the world navigates the web (even sites they know well and use daily!)
64.
by aray 13y ago
What if the pricing tiers for energy change, and reduce the savings (either by reducing the cost for the original configuration more than the new one, or increasing the cost for the new configuration more than the old one)?
65.
by aray 13y ago
MIT has an open course on Operating systems[1]. It's the one reasource I keep going back to. The textbook for the class is available free online. I pull it out at least once a year. [1] http://ocw.mit.edu/courses&#x2F
66.
by aray 13y ago
I'm surprised it doesn't have wireless. Places I've lived always have the router tucked away in some inaccessible closet.
67.
by aray 13y ago
Not continuously. The compiler will continue to be improved, and with a working translator developers never need to worry about the bootstrapping problem while developing the Go compiler in Go.
68.
by aray 13y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by continually running, but inotifywait is basically just waiting on an event. As long as the process sticks around it doesn't have to do anything until it gets an inotify.
69.
by aray 13y ago
I really love the adaptation of the format in lobste.rs. Adding tags I think helps especially the smaller and not-as-quickly moving communities. http://lobste.rs
70.
by aray 13y ago
This is it, dead on. The problem is not incentivizing just your old textile/paper-processing county, it's competing with all of the other ones. So at the end of the day hopefully everyone's done their homework and the comm
71.
Why Google's Driverless Car is Evil(readwrite.com)
2 points by aray 13y ago|0 comments
72.
by aray 13y ago
(NCer here) The big thing in a lot of rural North Carolina is that there was a huge textile processing and paper processing industry that's slowly been losing ground to overseas manufacturing. The end result is that many of these cou
73.
by aray 13y ago
maybe it was hitting the inclined surface of the podium? I can see it staying upright after smacking into a wall, but then the tall lever-arm has something to push against.
74.
by aray 13y ago
I'm not sure how 'less nerdy' would be a plus for a robotics company, but good to have a positive review of the place nonetheless. Do you work there?
75.
by aray 13y ago
One of the best presents I ever got was the Feynman Lectures on Physics. To this day I still pull them off the shelf and look up things to refresh myself, or read through whole chapters again. http://www.amazon.com/dp/0
76.
by aray 13y ago
Looks like they planned on shipping the early bird units last month. Did they actually ship on time?
77.
by aray 13y ago
They've been prototyped apparently. http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/17/3g-macbook-pro-auction-pu...
78.
by aray 13y ago
The plural of anecdote is not data. (Just a note to keep in mind when seeing all these personal testimonies)
79.
by aray 13y ago
It's cute as a novelty, but I tried actually using it just now, and giving me a CAPTCHA every few searches makes it unusable as a daily driver. Which is a shame because I really enjoyed searching with it.
80.
by aray 13y ago
How can we be sure that the attack wasn't inspired/originated by the site itself? Similar to how an EVE bank exited with everyone's funds after operating for almost a year[0] [0] http://massively.joystiq.com/
81.
by aray 13y ago
I'd also add Love's Linux Kernel Development [2], published in 2010. Great resource overall for someone wanting to go developing the internals of the kernel. [2] http://www.amazon.com/dp/0672329468
82.
by aray 13y ago
The camera is actually looking at a mirror facing the scene, and in the mirror the image is flipped, so it records 'flipped'. He's writing forwards, and if you look closely at the hackaday shot with the scene + lighting it ap
83.
by aray 13y ago
I first started exploring advanced math, graphing, and basic programming using Mathematica, and as much as I love OSS and FOSS math software, I think 12-year-old-me would have a much harder time with FOSS software today than even the Mathem
84.
by aray 13y ago
It's a whole category of products with shirts, hats, posters and more: http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msusa/en_US/cat/Scroogle... (via http://marketingland.com/microsoft-web-sto
85.
by aray 13y ago
Other commenters beat me to the first two examples, though there's more. GoFY (which hilariously I'm a contributor on) was probably the closest analogy; it booted on x86. Russ Cox's did as well, but it was removed from the g
86.
by aray 13y ago
Nice writeup! It's interesting to see the similarities between Booting to Rust and booting Go on baremetal.
87.
by aray 13y ago
Ian Lance Taylor (GCC Go maintainer) replies with a bunch of reasons why that wouldn't make sense[1]. Even as a golang fan, I have to agree with him that maybe it's not yet time for Go to be a default language. http://
88.
by aray 13y ago
I think the authors tack on this was faster than decompiling the binary. Many things are pretty straightforward mucking about in binaries, but I'd bet that USB transactions are not one of them. Combine that with this being an easy-to
89.
by aray 13y ago
Awesome! This chip is the i.MX 6 Quad that's going into bunnie's open source "Novena" laptop[1] I've been using the freescale development platform for the chip[2] (SABRE Lite) to try to follow along with Novena&#x2
90.
The Nexus 5 isn't pure Android, it's pure Google(theverge.com)
6 points by aray 13y ago|0 comments

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